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Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, August 18, 1899

Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, August 18, 1899 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1899 drf1899081801 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, August 18, 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] tol7 v7sro. 1987 Chicago, Friday, augmistIs, 1899. price, 5 cents Costly Failures COSTLY FA 'LUKES. Tha histoty of the turf is fall of easas of high prices paid f r young horses, nealy always j because of close relationship to celebrated per- ; formers, that failed to repay a tithe of their I first cost Equally true is it that many of the j greatest racehorses were bought for a trifling sum as yearlings. A reminiscent writer for a New York newspaper cites the following as instances in the list of those that failed when brouuht to the stern test of the track. Some bought as yearlings and some that had already earned a maasure of fame that was quickly obliterated aitar passing to near ownors: "Freddy Gebhard's turf memories are not all pleasant. Ila paid $23,030 for Canvass, a royaliy bred yearling, and aboat all ha got for bis. money was ih9 pedigree of his purcbase. Ha did win some cheap races, bat never spread his sail before a good field. "The Dwyers have often paid good pricas fcr untried yearlings, but when they paid $10 000 ( for Houston simply because he was a full brotlur to the great Hanover they capped the climax. Houston was tho prodignl Eon of the family and cau-ed intoaso mortification to his distinguished relative. Tbe$i0,000 investment' proved rnythiog bu: a racehorse, and Lis history farther i lustrataa the fact that a maais not always wiso to invest in a horse siinplj b -1 cause he has the blool of some already known j great performer. "At the tale of Congressman Scott's stable the Dwyers paid a large sum for Bolero. He lost his speed upon the chauga of ownership,' and 'Father Bid' Daly finally obtained him for $500. 'Marcus Daly, tha 'copper King,' paid S10,-000 for Cong-ess as a yearling. Congress immediately adjourned and has not convened since. 'King Thomas was oae of the greatest disappointments of them all. He was by King Ban Maid Hampton and was considered the fast-est yearling over foalod in this country. Matt Allen, wno was training for 8eaator Hearst, thought King Thomas should be in tho ir stable, and he was purcaa sod for a sum of money said to ba $38,000. "Tne famj attached to tli3 colt probably retarded his spaad, for it was miny days bafore ha won his maidanraca. Aftarhahid achieved that event he was coatent to rest on his laurels and did not win again and was finally sold for a mere bigatelte a hundred or two. m "Charles L. Fair's first ventare upon the turf proved so successful that he decided to fill a stable with hUh-piicei pnrse-winnors. His first pair was Qibion and Princess, both of wh.ch won good races and caused the transfer of some thousands of dollars from the book-mak rs' bank rolls to the millionaire's pockets. Mr. Fair was so elated with his success on the turf that he was eager to win the Amarioan Derby. "Tneodore Winters had a yearling called Yo El Rey, out of the noted mara Marion, dam of Emperor of Norfolk El Rio Boy, The Czar and YoTambien. Mr. Fair joari.eJ for this blue-blooded yearling, anj as a millionaire usually gets what he wants if ha is persistent, Mr. ! Winters was finally induced to sell Yo El Bey to Fair for $20,000. "That aristocratic yearling came down from Winters' ranch in Novada, aud of all the gold brick j that ever djcoived a truetinn novice on tha turf, Fair's $2u,00i) purchase was abaolutsly the ttOiSD. He won a maiden race at the old Bay D.stiict track at 'Frioco and has won nothing since. Tha hortO was a fino looking animal, had a petirte as loug as a Turn's, was perfectly sound, but was tho sulkiejt brute ever foaled. "W. O'B. MacDrmough's investments on tho j turf gained him fame, but the element of chance has been somewhat against him as far as his purchases are concerned. Tho extent to which ha went into the business may be apprpciatod by tboknolf dge of the fact that he paid $150,000 for Ormonda, tha world-famous stallion. "Burns & Waterhonse have also hd unpleasant experiences with eoidp of their high-priced horseflesh. Thy paid $3,000 for Wernberg. He won a purse over a lot of selling platers and then bowod a tendon and was sold for $160. "James R. Keene has also had some bitter experience in this lino. Pome time after tho California-bred horse. Tournament, won the Realization Stakes, Mr. Kanne bought him from Senat? r Hearst for $32 000. Tournament won only two races for Mr. Keana. hen Handsome ran his good two-year-old, Leo Luke, to a head in tha Jensation Stakes at Latonia, Mr. Corrigan at once made overtures toHandsome's owner, the noted c loied trainor, 'Brov.n Dick,' for the purchase of tho youngs-tor, which ha filially obtained for $10,000 and $2,s09 more if the colt won the Hyue Park S akas at Wa hington Park tho following weak. Handscme w( n the stake and a few other races, but than lost form and bjcama no batter than a 't-ellii g plater.' "Veterinarians discovered that Handsomo had a weak bacit, and so Mr. Corrigan dacided to dispose of him, which be did to Zeke Abrahams, a w 11-kuow turfman of San Francisco, ; whosa fad was tho collection of equine bric-a-brac. The $10,000 b maty sold forSlOO Handsome lost even his good looks after that, and Abrahams soon gave him away. The last heard of him he wa3 an ordinary tramp hone up in Oregon. "The same season Mr. Corrigan paid $10,000 for Due it at the disposal sale of tbe stable of Leigh & R030. Tha horse had made a mile record at Shsepsh ad Bay, which ttill stands, ju t a short time before the sale, He won few races after the change of ownership, however. 'Peter tna Great again illustrates that racehorses are just like women jon can never place them. Charlej Boots bred him on his Elmwood I Stock Farm at Milpitas, and Peter won every race in which he started at the Buy District Conrse. At Chicago he made Domino let out every link to beat him, and the horse from Mil-pitas gained great fame. Albert Couper paid $15,000 for Peter, but the horse never showed in front again. "J. J. McCafferty, one of the shrewdest turfmen in tha country, has also picked up some bad ones in his dealings with ov.nors of world baaters. McCafferty was anxious to put a large crimp in the rolls of the bookmakers all at one fell owoop. He chosa Aloha for the medium, paying $20 GOO for him. The great kill ng was made according to schedule, but McCafferty and Aloha were among the slain. Aloha was i sold off for $1,200. I "McCafferty also paid $8,700 for Fatality at MacDonough's sale in St. Louis. Tue mare won oae purse and then broka down, j "Eveiy prom nant horromen in the country can teil stoiies of hopes built on yearlings that never realized. When Salvator' s first gbt wore sold in New York they avera.ed $5,0U0 for tha .lot Sallie Woodford, by Salvator, lUtofMUs j Woodford, the quetn of iho turf, brought $10,0.0 at the sale. Green B. Morris exchanging that amount of gold for her. She provtd a failure, as did most of ihe others." Gossip of the Turf UOSSlJf OJT THIS TUKF. Secretary NathaLson I as i sued tbe book pio-gram of next wet ks r. cing it Harlem. It pro rides for the UeU 1 six races per day equitably I divided among tho different agas and classes of horses. A $?00 purse is assigned to Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, all the others being $400 each. The long distance races of the week will ba 1 1-8 miles Monday and Friday and 1 1-4 miles Wednesday and Saturday Of tha thirty-six races sixteen are at a mile and more and ten are for the 2-yoar-olds. The conditions are davised with intelligent application to the lecal requirement and material and cannot fail to prodnce good racing. Tha colt Chacornac, that scored in fast time at his first start yestfrayat Saratoga, is evidently a good one. Ho is a Futurity candidate and in Morning Telegraph's report of work dona at Saratoga last Tuesday is thus referred to: " "Tbe most noteworthy move of the morning was that of Chacornac. Rowe's Futurity candidate, which worked in 231, 481, 1:02, 1:16. This work, is much more creditable than it appears on paper, as it was his first work after being badly bucked six days ago. As stated a few days ago, Chacornsc is a big boned, well furnished colt. In color he is a bay with a blaze and white on all four legs. For a colt possessed of so much spead, he has not the best cf action, but in this respect he improves all the time, and as he is a nice dis positioned, sturdy, able looking colt, he can hardly fail to show some class and breeding. Ha is all English, being by Juvenal, a eon of Springfield Laetitia, by H.larious. The latter was a good racehorse, which as a three-year-old won the Czarewitch, defeating a field of about thirty horses, so that this colt is bred to race." The two-year-old, Advance Guard, by Great Tom Nellie Van, is one of the eligibles to the Futurity. His improvement has been constant and pronounced since starting his campaign on the Northern Circuit and his success at Highland Park yesterday was achieved so easily, when conceiing lumps of weight to some fairly speedy youngsters, that his owner has concluded to take him to Sheapshead Bay and start him for tha chief event of tha two-year o d class. He will leave Detroit for Sheeps-head Bay Saturday. Fifty-four thoroDghbraas left Laxington for the east Tuesday morning. Hal P. Headley shipped to Hon. W. C. Whitney, ht Westbury, Long Island, thirty-two head of yearlings by Modeller and The Bard, out of tha g od mares which Mr. Whitney now has at La Bell? Farm. They are to be broken and trained for the two-year-old events of 1900. To Charles Littlefleld, at Eatontown, N. J., G. D. Wilson eeut twenty-two h9ad eleven two-year-o'ds and eleven yearlings of J. B. Hacgin's California bred"young-sters. None of them has barn broken, not even the two year-olds. They are by Salvator, Golden Garter, Uncle Jess and Sir Modred. Littlefleld will break and train them. Colonel W. 8. Birn03 of Melbourne Stud, sold Tuesday to the Fasig Company of New York, the ninn-year-old broodmare, Maid of Balgoan (dam cf Princa of M-j.bonrn ), by nindoo Ballot. Mr. Tipton said tho mare was purchased for a gentleman in England, s-nd that she wo aid ba sent across the pond this fall. The pi ice waB net quoted. The Maid of Balgowan is in foal to Ben Brash. Verify atd tha two-year-old El Derim are all that Abo Cahn has laft of tha big stable he sttrtod out wi h at Memphis in tho spring. Ab3 fed a hit i f bad hortos at Memphis all last summer at an on rmous expense, a d ho doesn't in oad to make (hi s me mistake again. He has booght three haad . f yarlirgs, and accord-ing to his prpseit plans all he pxp-c's to carry CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. J J t 1 i 1 j , . j , GOSSIP OF THE TURF. (Continued from 1st Page.) over tho winter is five horses. Sir Gatian, who ran second to Prince McClurg in this year's St. Louis Derby, was disposed of by Mr. Cabn. His new owner informed Mr. Cahn that be intended to race tho gelding in tho "bushes" during the rest of the summer. Sir Gatian started in two races Derby Day, winning the first event on the card and finishing second to Prince McClurg in the big three-year-old classic of tho meeting. MaDy well-posted horsemen believe that the gelding would have captured the Derby if his owner bad not started him in the first race that day-Mr. Cahn contends otherwise, however. He says the firBt raco helped to loosen up the celding and, if anything, had a tendency to improve his performance in the event that f llowed. May d'Or, the filly that Mr. Cahn expected to win the Tennessee Oaks wi'h hst spring, broke down in ner prenara-tion for the stake, and was sold for $25. Bucfc-viderp, who won the Tennessee Dei by for the St. Loois horseman two years aso, is now a member of "Bnttrns" Garrer'a string. Garner bought the big chestnut horse several weeks ago. Ihfl 3-year-old Drrington, and tbe 2-year-olds Lcxell and Dinornis, are some of tho other horses that Mr. Cabn has disposed of recently. Dinornis and Lexell are both winners at the Fair Grounds St. Louis Republic. JULY FORM. ROuKS ARJS READY. The paper and leather covered volumes ot Monthly rtnciug Foim, containing all tho cnarts from June SO to July 31, inclusive, are ieady for oeuvery. In paper rl; in lea.be. $1.50. The book is a large one and the supply limited, Serrano's Fast Mile SERRANO'S FA MILE. The St. Louis folk are springing good things very regularly at Bawthorne. Their last clean., up was made on Tulla Fonso and over tha filly's win tha ring was hit hard. What it lost on that occasion, however, was not a marker to what was paid out after tbe first race was run and won yesterday by Nickey D. This same Nickey D. started once before as Mickey D at St. Louis, and in that race displayed fine speed leading a fast horse like Frank Bell for the first three-eiehths of a mile. The name was new to the local bookmakers a mo3t wise bunch and they immediately offered 10 to 1 against it. There was plenty of money in the ring to ba bat on the good thing, and it was placed in a quiet way, and point by point Nickey D 's price shrunk until post time, when 3 to 1 was the best price in tho ring. The good thing acted like an old timer at the post end when the barrier went up he was in the first flight. Jenkins had the mount and lying second to the stretch ho then shot to the front and for an instant was clear of his field and appeared to be winning with ease, but Marzella cams again under punishment in the stretch atd put Nickey D. to a drive, and staggering and all out he barely managed to win by a nose. But that was enough. The sixth race, a dash of a mile, was contended f i r by the best balanced field of the day and it furnished a really good contest, Serrano and Mizpah came together again in this event and the talent could not choose between them so they went to the post equal favorites and each heavily backed at 9 to 5. Serrano proved the better of the two and won witii something to spare, but in doing so had to Btep a mile in 1:39 and demonstrated himself to be a horse of great speed and courage. He set his own pace and at one time in the stretch Mizpah got to and passed him, but under the whip he responded gamely and making Mizpah look like a coward ha won like a sure enough racehorse. The second, fourth and fifth raco3 looked easy to pick, and in each instance the public choice came home in front and alone. The second was at six and one half furlongs for two year-olds, and Thrive was plainly in a soft spot. He was a 3 to 10 favorite and won all the way. Crocket was the pick in the fourth, and she beat Harry Nutter, Semper Eadem and Helen's Pet like cracking sticks. The fifth was a steeplechase over tbe short course, and with 144 pounds on Chenier, it seemed a shame to take the even money which the "bookies" offered. Some quoted as good as 6 to 5. So far as a contest was concerned, there was nothing to tha race. Chenier took the lead at tbe first fence and was naver afterward in trouble, winning hard held by six lengths from Gypceiver. The yoarlings to bo sold at tha Stock Yards Monday and Tuesday evenings, August 21 and t 22, by Wojdard & Suankhn, will ba ready for imp ction Sunday next and ladies aud gentleman aie invitoj to call at tha Stock Yards on j that day and examine them. Tna horses in training to be sold Tuesuay evening, August 22, at iha same place by Woudard & Shanklin ' can bo teen at the Hawthorne racetrack. Tney induuo tha entire string of George J Loug now at Hawthorne, several of Talbot Brotners and otitis. Page [2] DAILY RACING FORM " AND iBERICAH 1DRF CONGRESS RECORD. J ISSUED EVERY DAY. J t daily rofleotion of tho American Turf by t SsJfffraph. 1 OFFIOIAL ORGAN OF SHB 'AMERICAN TUEF CONGRESS. 3?4LY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. i Editob, F. H. Bbunblii. 1 Absooiate Editob, C. C. Riley. $24-126 FIF1B AYESDE, CHICAGO, ILL j COPYRIGHTED. iiwared according to act of Congress, in the year SS39, by Frank H. Brnnoll, in tho office of tho , Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, B. A. j The chart numbers of Dailt Racing Form . Must not be used. They are copyrighted , laily and will be keenly protectedl. TERMB: ?r Month I 1-25 Half Year 7.50 One Year 14.00 above rates are for singlo copies as sealed Utters first-class mail. ESaiiy Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mail in all ases. lleoalinbacriptlons outside the doTra town district will be declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. BIN OLE COPY 5 CENTS. SCBCOBIPTIONB HtJBT BE PAID IK ADVANCE. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as sec-5Qti alsee matter. f o be considered and answered, all queries to Dailt Racing Form must be sent over the fall name end with the address of. the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. SI. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE 19 N Broadway, Basement. M. Murphy, -Agt. On sale at 8:30 A. M. Sailt Racing Form can be delivered to any .Sidrsss In St. Louis. Bsck numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at tho IS. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. OINNINNATI OFFICE 405-410 Vine Street. J. R. Hawlet, Agent. On Bale at Noon. DETROIT OFFICE 34 LaFayette Avenue. Heath & Roney, Agents. On Bale at 9 :00 A.M. AT MEMPHIS, TENN.: B. M. Mansford Co. Clark & Bros. -IT MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Plankinton Hotel News Stand. Pflster Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Btreet, T TORONTO, ONT. : g, D. McSweeney, Palmer House, ilT BUFFALO, N. Y. : New Tiff t House. &T INDIANAPOLIS. IND.: J. Douglass, 17 Illinois Street, AT NASHVILLE, TENN.: Duncan Hotel. AT DENVER, COL.: , Hamilton 6c Kendrick, 9C6-912 17th Btreet. 4T KANB1S CITY, MO.: Slcksacker Cigar and News Co., ih tna Walnut StreetB. , CHICAGO, ILL., AUGUST 18, 1889. St. Louis Form Chart ST. LOUIS FOBM CHART. 8T. I.OUI8, MO., August "17. Eighty-second day. St. Louis Fair Association. Bummer Meeting-. Weather clear; track fast. Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, William Bruen. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. Tho recall flag is used. FIBST BACB 3-4 Mile" 1ur88 S300, 4-year-olds and upward. Selling, X409X Ind Horses A Wt St jj H 2 StrFin Jockeys Owners Q H L C 13262 MOUND CITY 4 107 5 25 22 11 J2 Gilmore M E Grassmnck 2 21 2 11-5 13958 SIDDUBIA 6 107 3 5n 41 43 21 MrJoynt J C Gbio 6 6 5 6 13818 TAVA HARRIS 5 105 10 32 3 22 3 McKmoey H T Batcneler 20 25 15 25 13S162ST. AUGUSTINE 10 110 7 61 5 52 42 Hinkey T Bayrcs 31 31 3 3 13787 NANCY TILL 4 105 9 7 61 6i 52 8ievens R Lehen 20 25 20 25 13787 FLORA G 4 105 11 41 7 7 62 Ponthard E F McDonald 12 12 12 12 13816 HILL BILLY 5 107 2 8 8 8 7 Kitley A Hoffman 7 8 7 8 13959 VINETTA 4 105 8 9 9 9 8 McClusky E E ParkB 50 50 40 40 13731 SISTER MAMIE 4 105 4 U 12 31 9 Linps H Fnrst 40 40 20 20 14017 FORSYTE E 5 107 12 10 10 10 10 J Ward A G Williams&Co 60 60 50 5& 13899 FRANCES F. S. 5 105 13 11 11 11 11 Dominick D Smith 20 20 20 20 13792 ELLIS 4 107 6 12 12 12 12 Morse L Kennedy 0 60 50 60 13816 HUSH 8 107 1 13 13 13 13 W Naivaez W A Kirwan 15 20 15 20 Time, 241, 50, 1:154. Winner Ch. g. by Hegalie Rosalia. Post 18 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second and third driving Mound City was much the best. Sister Mamie raced in front for a half milo but quickly surrendered to Monnd City's challenge o the stable turn. Siddubia closed strongly while Tava Harris tired. St. AugQstine got rE badly Overweights Siddnbia, 2 pounds. Mound City, pIhoo, 4 to 5; show, 2 to 5. Siddubia. place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Tava Harris, show, 5 to 1. St. Augustine, plac9. evens; show, 1 to 2. SECOND EACE 5 1-8 Furlongs. Purse 5300. 2-year-olds. Allowances. JQ0(T Ind Horses A Wt St M H BtrFin Jockeys Owners O B L C 140063 JOHN MILLIN 108 5 5n 5 43 43 12 J Ward Caesar Yonng 5 6 31 6 139682SEN SEN 115 4 21 21 22 22 21 McJoynt J N Miller & Co 21 31 21 3 13874 MAY ELLA 115 3 1 1" 12 1 32 Britton M Doylo 31 4 3 3 140622DINORNIS 115 1 3 3 31 32 43 Foucon S M Marsh 4 6 4 6 139722MAKIE G. BROWN 105 7 6 6 5 5 5 McClusky Eneeno Hell 2l 3 21 3 14064 SPECIAL NOTICE 108 2 11 4 6 615 610 Lines Leigh & Jcrdan 12 20 12 20 LITTLE WIDOW 110 8 7 7 7 7 7 Gilmore T F Timmons 12 30 12 30 140152ROSE CARON 105 6 8 Fell. Caddy D C Mask 2i 3 21 3 Conpled in the betting. Time, 24i, 50r, 1 :10. Winner B. c, by Font'O Lake Breeze. Post 8 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; spcond and third driving. John Millin was best and received good handling. Sen Sen and May Ella weak?n-d at the end. Marie G. Br. wn got off baily. Dinoinia bad no excuses. Rose Caron jumped on tbe heels of some horse in front of her Marie G. Brown jumped over her when she fell. Scratched 14064 Recompense, 115; 11062 May Tavis, 115; 13972 Peter Duryea, 108; 13972 Leipzig, 105; 13972 Manila Street, 105. John Millin, place, 2 to 1 ; show, 7 to 10 ; Sen Sen, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. May Ella, place, evens; show, 1 to 2; Dinornis, place, 2 to 1; show, 4 to 5. jQQg THRD BACE-6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $300. 3-year-olas' and upward. tud Horses A Wt St & V StrFin Jockeys Owners OSLO 140163AUNT MAGGIE 4 103 3 ' 12 12 13 li Dominick George Gaskins 4 6 31 6 14017 BARRIE FLOYD 5 107 1 3 42 22 22 McJosnt C M Barrow 3-2 2 6-5 8-5 140175DOLORE 5 103 7 63 53 32 38 Ranch H L Jones & Co 20 20 10 12 13971 VI LLMAR 3 101 6 2" 2h 5 4" W Narvaez Caesar Youns 7 12 7 12 139023SOKROW 4 103 4 41 3h 41 53 Gilmore D J Sollivan 21 21 2 2 14008 HER FAVOR 4 103 5 51 6 68 620 Southard J Sn rsdell 8 9 8 9 13593 RAM SIS 4 109 8 7 7 7 72 Hiokey T J Hickey 60 100 60 100 13837 LATONKA" 4 107 2 8 8 8 8 Easier C Rowland 100 400 100 400" Time, 234. 484, 1 :144, 1 :211. Winner B. f, by Pirate of Penzance Colleeu Rhne. Poat 7 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Aunt Maggie had the most spepd but weakened at the end and Harrio Floyd came near nipoing berout. Dolore got off badly and bad a rongh journey. Vilimarwas nsea too much chasing Aunt Maggie. Sorrowr showea no speed. The others were outclassed. Scratched (13960)Barrisso, 105. Ovtrweights Latonka, 4 pounds. Aunt Maggie, place, 2 to 1; show, 7 to 10. Earria Floyd, place, 1 to 2 ; show, out. Dolore place, 4 to 1; show, 3 to 2. Sorrow, place, 3 to 5; show, out. F0URTH SACB 3-4 Mile Purse 5400. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. X 4:09 4: ind Horses A Wt St & & StrFin JockeyB Owners O H L 13327 LORD FAIRFAX 5 107 5 1" 21 22 H Lines J H Terrett 7 10 6 10 13889 APPLE JACK 4 ICO 1 7 7 62 2 Southard T Welker 4 5 31 5 13958 S A LIN DA 4 90 4 2a 1h 11 31 Drminick TWbumner 10 20 8 15- 14C073AUNT MARY 5 90 7 51 41 31 4 Rauch W Mulkey 6 7 4 7 14020 BEN BRAMBLE 3 90 2 4h 5a 4b 5s Holmes W L Simmons 8 8 6 8 fl4007)MINT SAUCE 3 112 6 63 63 52 63 McJoynt T A Gay 1111 13818 MISS VERNE 5 90 8 31 31 7 7 KavanaughJ H Gray 12 40 12 40 140183GOOD HOPE 3 9t 3 8 8 8 88 J Ward Caesar Young 20 30 12 30 9642 ALBERT C. 4 90 9 9 9 9 9 Collins Goodwin & Co 100 250 100 250- Time, 244, 491, 1:151. Winnpr Br. h, by Luke Blackburn Lady Fairfax. Post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second and tbird the same. Lord Fairfax was probably the best. Apple Jack was shut off at the start and hud to rnn around ths field. Sa-linda would have been second but for a bad swerve. Mint Sauce had bad luck. Aunt Mary and. Btn Bramble ran their races. Scratched 14065 Mcuequetaire, 90; 13902 Saratoga, 90. Oveiweights Good Hope, 4 pounds. Lord Fairfax, place, 3 to 1; Bhow, 7 to 5. Apple Jack, place, 4 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Salindav place, 4 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Mint Sauce, place, 1 to 3; show, out; -jQ p FIFTH BACE-0 1-3 Furlongs. Pnrae $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses A Wt St M K & BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 140202DISER 3 1021 2 1 1 13 12 l McClusky Minton&ldwaras5 7 4 6 (1402O)NKCKLACE 5 107 4 3" 3" 32 32 21 McJoynt Do. ko y & Ryan 21 3 11-53 140182THE CHEMIST 5 110 1 21 21 21 21 32 Southard J T Stowart&Sonl 6-5 9-106-5 13946 DIGGS 7 105 5 42 42 48 4 42 Gilmore James Arthur 6 6 6 6 13789SK1NG GOLD 7 108 3 5 5 5 5 5 Bsrgen J C Heman 6 7 6 7 Time. 231, 481, 1:141. 1:211. Winner Blk. f, by Troubadour Ernie A. Von 4 minntos. Start good. Won driving; second and third driving also. Disar was best. It appeared that she was beaten at the sixteouth post, but she came again stoutly at the end. Necklace closed CHmoly. bin Tho Chemist weakened at the limsh. Tho pace was too fast for Diggs King Gold suffered from bad handling. Scratched 1402C3Forroll, 105. Ovorweights Disor, 41 pounds; Nscklace. 2 Disor, place, 2 to 1; show, 7 to 10. Necklace, place, 7 to 10; ehow, out. The Chemist, place, ', 2 to 5 ; show, out. SIXTEL RACE 1 1-10 Mllos Pnrso$so- 3-year-olds and upward. Sailing. 14096 Ind" Horso8 A Wt St j V H. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 1 14C032ANN. OLDFIELD 1 107 1 22 21 33 2 li M Joynt L Marion 12 15 10 15 , 14C04 PAROLE D'OR 5 112 2 12 12 12 la 21 W Narvaez W Mulkey 6 12 5 12 140042BAKBEE 4 107 6 31 3 2" 31 32 Gilmore T Snyres 3 5 3 3 ' 14019 J'DGE sTE'DMAN7 109 4 42 53 56 5s 42 Liuis K K Mmklox 10 10 8 S ; 140162KKIKSLAND 3 101 7 7 42 42 43 68 Morse A M Aiki s 10 10 8 8 137332J1UP 3 99 5 Gs 015 650 650 620 Southard E B Kinder 9-109-119-109-10 7938 MIS FLORIDE 4 105 3 5 7 7 7 7 Ball A J Woinart 100 250 100 250 Time, 254, &0, 1 :151, 1 :42i, 1 :49. , Winner B. f, by Major Domo Latent. Post 14 minntps Sinrt good, Vt 11 ridden. ont; Eecond and third driving. For in and out ! rnnniug tio further outris will bo rorolved f rum Jimp As the rnco was rnn At'iiie Olutleld was tho bent of tlio otho-s. Parolo d'Or flinched nndor fiio. Baib.oluul no oxcusos. Judge Stead-man can do batter. Scrutched-(14008)Kitl olin, 112. Overwoiglits Aiiine Oldfiolo, 2 pounde. ; Annie Oidfield, pkeo, G 10 1; thow, 2 to 1. Parole d'Or, plac?, 31 to 1 ; show, 6 to 5. Barbset , placo, 4 to 5; ehow, out. Jimp, place, 1 to 3; show, 1 to 6. Highland Park Entries HIGHLAND l'AKK 15 NTH IKS. Probabilities: Weather clear: track fast. First Kace 7-8 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling, fad. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdcn. 14051 Traveler 5.... 107 660 13205 Paivado 5. ...107 675 139882 Victorice 4.... 107 680 140303DnmncIes 6.. ..104 690 139883Bellamy '.. 4. ...104 685 14019 Almo 7.. ..104 610 14049 Bromo 5.... 104 665 14076 Shntilecock 6.. ..102 675 (14078)Anni Lauretta 4. ...102 700 14051 Helen H II 6. ...102 650 13643 Demosthenes 5.... 94 670 Second Race 4 1-3 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. 14073 Sinnemahone 108 670 140833Grumble 108 700 140-2 Aris'o 106 665 13911 La Vitesse .103 ......680 141'83 Queen Eric 103 685 14079 Pedantic 103 650 14081 Clonkilty 1P3 690 13083 Dereptrix 103 660 14079 Hibiscus.. -103 675 Third Race- 3-4 Mile. All Ages. Allowancss. (14027)Flying Bess 4. ...110 700 (13S94)Skillman 4.. ..110 685 140272Tobe Painp 3. ...100 690 13433 Arthur McKnight 3.. ..100 675 14030 Lizzie Kelly 3.... 95 .....670 139982Trince ; 3.... 95 ..... 680 (14081)Advance Guard........ 2.... 90 685 Fourth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 13963)Botterdam 5. ...113 680 140512Gnilder 4. ...105 685 (14031) Red Pirate 3.. ..105 690 140313Ein 5. ...105 700 140"i02Cheval d'Or 3.... 97 670 13926 Rubel 3.... 92 660 Fifth Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3- year-olds and upward. Selling. 140493Tony Honing 5.. ..108 675 140S2 Bethlehem Star 4.. ..103 685 14050 Granby.. ... 3.. ..100 670 13984 Ellsmere 6.... 95 685 14001 Windward 3.... 95 680 139P3 Mynsotia 3.... 94 690 140742Percita 6.... 93 7C0 14074 Annie Teuton 5.... 93 660 13925 Rip Van Winkle 3.... 89 635 13988 Topaz ..... 3.... 82 670 Sixth Race 7-8 Mile. 4- year-olds and upward. Selling. 140343Libation 4.. ..109 C85 14054 Nekarnis 4.... 109 680 14051 Cynthia H 5. ...107 675 14076 Charl. tto M 4.... 107 690 14000 Prirce of India 5.. ..107 670 11119 Fred K 6....107 665 12932 Fresco 6.. ..104 630 13984 Wenlock 4. ...104 660 1 14076 MaLzanita 5. ...102 700 Highland Park Form HIGHLAND l'AKK FORM. Deteoit, Mich., August 17. The form of Fri lay's Highland Park fields is : First Race Annie Lauretta, Damocles. Bellamy. Second Race Grumble, Clonkilty, Queen Eric. Third Race Flying Bess, Tobe Paine, Advance Guard. Fourth Hace Etn, Red Pirate, Guilder. Fifth Race Percita, Myosotis, Bethlehem Star. Sixth Race Manzanita, Charlotte M Libation. BIG SALE OF YEARLINGS AND HORSES lt-4 TRAINING. Monday evening, August 21, promptly at 7:30, at Union Stock Yards, seventy-live yearling colts and fillies, the property of Runnymodo, Spendthrift, Hartland, Loonetus, Fanstiana and Melbourne Studs and sovoral individual owners, will be sold. These yearlings compriEO some of tho best from these representative Kentucky and Missouri breeders, and include brothers and sisters to many first-class turf performers. Tho list of relations is too long to , enumerate here, but catalogues can bo had by addressing Woodard & Shanklin, Lexington, Ky., under whoso management the sale will bo hold. Tho eale will continno Tuesday evening, 1 Angubt 22, at same place, when a number of first class horses' in tiainiug and some additional yearlings, the property of prominent Kentucky and Tennessee breeders will be sold. ', 1 , ' ; , ! ; , Page [3] Hawthorne Form Chart HAWTHORNE FORM CHART. CHICAGO, ILL., August 17.-Thirty-fifth day. Chicago Jockey Club. Summer Meeting. Weather clear; track fast. Presiding Judge, Capt. J. H Rees. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Racing starts at 2:15 p. in. A f QK FIRSTRACE-3- MileTPnrso $400. $75 to second ; $25 to third. V O Q 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horsoa A Wt St j K Str Fin Jockeys Ownere O W L C 13791 NK KKY D. 4 112 24 2 2" HI 1 JenkinR JamBa Griffin&ColO 10 3 3 13648 MARZELLA 4 107 1 Vi 1 2 2i Mitchell F S Mos 8 7 5 6 137232TKNOLE 5 1J2 6 6U 41 3 3J Vandnsen Jomes Curl 4 7 4 6 9661 UNCiS 6 109 5i 52 32 42 41 Everett John Breoock 10 10 6 3 14C60 JIM UC CLEEVY3 105 91 96 & 5 Crowhurst Settle & Co 10 12 10 12 1S99031SEN 4 107 4i 71 72 7h 6 VV Jones T Cotello 20 30 20 30 14021 BEFtEMlTE 3 100 101 3 5 52 76 Devin C H Willisms 10 12 20 12 14059 ROGER R. 6 1(9 ll" 12110 92 8i Bole.nd F C Mof hier 12 20 12 15 14022 GALILEO 4 112 14" 152 Hi 8i 9" Nntt T Licalzi 6 8 6 7 13875 H R M OSO 4 112 151 10 12b IPI 102 L Rose A O rirk 40 50 40 50 13S0 THRRE BAR3 5 H2 8" 8U 92 121 11 H Wilson W P GivenB 10 12 10 10. 138152PLY MOUTH 4 112 17 16" 141 i4i 12 Ralph H R binson 20 40 20 30 13554 NEADA 3 100 12 132 152 151 131 VanJeer G H Ratterman 40 60 40 50 14038 EDIT R KLINE 3 100 13" 141 161 lfi2 142 Vitatoe Brown & Ward 15 25 15 25 13812 COOHISK 6 109 7 lln 13a 13 151 Kerins D H Fellows 50 60 50 60 139453PH.TER MCCUE 4 112 3 4 81112 162 Ames Thomas Carey 6 10 6 8 14G21 CALCHAS 3 105 16" 17 17 17 17 Winkfield . LS W jllis ms & ColOO 200 100 200 Time, 12, 24, 36, 48, 1:01, 1:14. V-'innnr Ch. c, by Kaene Arco, Po-t 10 minutes. Start pood. Won in the hardest kind of a drive; second, third and fourth were elso bard at it. Nickey D was barked for a good thine and proved to be one. Hp acted quietly at tbe pest, got ay in the first flight. wa9 lncky tbrrughout. and fought it out gamely at the end. Marzella got to and pasted the winner blow the sixteenth post, but she limit? nnder pretsuie in the last twenty yards. The finish on her wes rather wak. Mitchell bad no bold whatever of her hoed and the reins ere flanpicg on the filly's r eck. Trnole ran a good race, and' under strorg handling finished ro-olntely This horse is 1 one too game at bis best. Considering it wes Uuces' tirst time out ibis yer he did well. He bad 110 excuses and should improve from thisrtce. Gclileo bad bad racii g luck and ren better than the figures eIiow. Peter McCne's speed rid not last long. Jim McCleevy was interfered with often. Srra'chad 110212Owybee, 105 Overwf ichts Tenole, 3 ponnds. Nickey D., place, 7 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Marzella, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Tenole, show even?. - TO SECOND RACE 6 1-a furlongs. Purse 1400. $7o to second; $25 to third. X TC OQ 2-ynxr-o-ds Allowance. Ino Morse A Wt bt s Yi SA StrFin JockB Owners O H L U (13991)1 HR1VE 108 1 12 12 13 ia4 Jeukins J C Caun 2-5 2-5 3-103-10 13982 DRAmBURG 103 6 2 22 21 21 Mitchell H H Stanhope 20 30 20 30 14039 CLARA WOOLEY 105 5" 3 3" 31 32 J Brown L H Ezell 6 10 6 10 13991 STR3THBROBCK 103 i 42 4" 410 410 Cmwhurst John Beehler 8 10 8 8 14012 PRAIRIE DOG 100 3" 50 56 58 53 H Wilson W W Clark 100 3G0 100 3C0 13211 PREbTijME 103 2 6 6 6 6 Utter V P Magrane 20 30 20 30 Time 12. 24, 485, 1 :01, 1 1 :20l. "Winner B c. by Top Gallent Elmira. Post 6 minutes. Start good. Won easing np. The next Hires were driving. Thrive was much the best and in h soft spot. He is a good youngster and held tin race safe all tho way. Dramburg did better than usnaj. He he. d a good turn of speed but tired quite badly in the stretc and swrved torn. H interfered wiih Clara Wooley sliehtly but nt t enough to make any d ffeienca in the rasult. CI im Wooley is a consilient, peiformer. struihbroeck was never dancorons. The others vtcra outclassed It was a very tame race. Thrive, piece, ont Dramburg, place, 3 to 1; bow. 9 to 10. Clara Wooley, place, 3 to 2; show, 1 to 3 Stratlibroeek. place. 9 to 10; show, 1 to 4. -j Af QTt-THIRD RACE 1 1-4 Miles. Purse $100. $75 to second; $25 to third. JL r J C3 6 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St St M, Yt H Str Fin Jockeys Owners O B L C 140432PLANTAIN 4 103 34 1 12 12 1 U 10 Vitatoe Mrs R Bradley 5 5 44 4 14043 PAN CHARM 4 104 2b Sk 51 4h 5 51 2 Boland JRHnry 15 30 15 30 14059 GO'FE LIVEu5 103 4 2m 2i 2 21 23 3" (Jrowhurst E McCord 6 7 6 7 (13877)FATa'RLi,D 3 93 1 4 6 61 4h 3 42 Devin JWlch&Co 15 20 15 20 14043 THE B'NDM'N3 95 7i 62 3 31 3" 42 53 Tully Waliring&Yaeger30 40 30 40 14043 CROESDS 5 103 5" 7U 7" 8 81 7 6 Jenkins S C Wagner 2 2 9-5 9-5 138772MAYMEM.M.3 93 8! 8" 7i 7- 82 72 Mi'cbell Aopl'g'te&D'rh'mS 6 4 6 14023 GADSDEN 3 95 6h 31 4" 5i 6 64 81 J Brown W 8 Barnes 6 8 4 5 13494 DONATION 6 105 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Pett rraan J T Steart & Co 15 30 15 30 Time, 13. 25, 37i, 491, 1:02. 1:151. 1:29, 1:41, 1:53, 2:07. Winner Ch. g. by Kuiebt of Elleralie Banana. Off at the first break to a gcod start. Won easily. It was a terrific drive for the place. Plantain bd the most speed and was never fully extended. Vitatoe rated bim with judgment in front. Pan Cbai in came with a tremendous rush at the end He got the place in the very : last stridp. Goore Liver seemed to b going very easily on the far turn but when called upon bad nothing to respond with. Fatherland was poorly handled. He lost much ground on etch turn. The Bondman stopped badly when the pinch came Croescsand Mayme M. M. were both short on speed. Throw their races out. Gadsden's race also was far below the mark. Scratched (14059) Lord Zeni, 108; 13930 Pitfall, 105 Ovpreiebt Donation. 2 ponnds; The Bondman, 2; Mayme M. M,3; Gadsden, 1. Plantain, place, 8 to 5; show, 7 to 10. Pau Charm, place, 8 to 1; show, 3 to 1. Goose Liver, , show, evens. Croesns, place, 4 to a: show, out. -T1 jfQQ FOURTHBACE 1 MUe7Pafse$400$75 second;"$25"tolbird. 1 TtyOO 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St K Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 139063CHOCKET 4 100 li Si 31 3U 21 16 Jenkins J C Cahn 1 1 4-5 4-5 13771 8EMPEREADEM3 89 3" 2 21 22 33 2 Mitchell F B Harper 6 7 6 6 (14023)HARRY NDTT'R3 99 4$ 5 5 5 43 3 L Rose A C Clark 2 13-58-5 2 14022 HELEN'S PET 3 99 2 11 1 1" 1 46 Devin Schwartz & Miller6 12 6 12 139802MAGGIE DAVIS 3 89 5 4U 4 4i 5 5 .1 Waldo WM Sloan 0 30 15 15 Time, 12, 21, 49, 1:01, 1:14, 1:40. Winner B. f, by Linden Crotchet Off at the first break to a good start for all but Maggie Davis. Won easily after an early - drive. The next three were doing their best Crochet liked the light weight and won as she , chose. SI e bore out at the head of the stretch, bnt was so much the best that this cut no figure. . Semper Eadem aho went very wido on the stretch turn and swerved considerably in tho stratcb. . What the latter two did, thongh, in the way of running out and swerving was trifling compared I with the way Harry Nutter oolted nd swerved He darted clear to the outside on the turn and I at the eighth post swerved across the track to the rail. This is all that kept him from being f second. Helen's Pet is nothing more than a speedy jade. Jed Waldo on Maggie DaviB did not : think it wes a po and was pulling np at tho start. Corrected weights Helen's Pet, 99 Ovei weights Harry Nutter, 5 ponnds. Ciorket. ple.ee, out. Semper Eadem, place, 3 to 2 ; show, 2 to 5. Harry Nutter, place, 7 to 10 ; ; show, nut. 1 AU(1 iflFTH'KACE short Course. Purso 5400. S75 to second ; $25 to third J S-VOv 4-year-oldp and upwaid Soiling. Steeplechase. " Ino Hoises A Wt bt 3 6 8 10 ritrFin J"ckes Owners O H L C 14024 CHEN lER 4 144 3 1 11 13 13 l 16 Hoycd M T Mibs 6-5 6-5 1 1 13993 GYPCE1VER 4 128 4" 21 25 22 23 26 28 Stewart Thomas Carey 3 4 3 4 140242(-LIKTON B. 4 125 5 4 4 35 31003100310OP, rier A McCauley 3 4 3 4 1S993 ZUFALl.IG 6 136 2" 3 32 4 4 4 4 Kind W F Schulte 6 12 6 12 1SS93 TitlCOTRIN 5 126 li Bolted. T Meagher J Meagher 7 S 7 8 Time, 2:45. Winner Ch. g, by Jils Johnson Agnes. Post 4 mtnntes. Start giod. Won veiy easily; second tho same At tho weights there wbb nothing to the race. On paper Chenier looked liko a cinch, and proved to be one. He came veiy near goii g out of tho course in the eecond time aronnd, but did not. Gypceiver stayed in todBy bnd made a got id showing. Tic 'trin refused the first fence. Zufallig stumbled and almost fell at tbt water jump. It wes a very tame affair. Over eights Zufallig, 1 pound. Chenier, place,, 2 to 5; show, out. Gypcoiver, place, evens; show, out. Clifton B., place, evens ; show, out. 1f"VO fSlKT'a RACE 1 MilerPurse $400. $75 to second; $25 to third. J. ft-' f7Jf 3-year olds and upward Allowanc s- lvd' Horses A Wt St j Yi 3A StrFm Jorknys Qwnera O H L C (139j9)-ERaNO 5' 114 1 1 1b ih v3 a Ciowhuret 'I omlmson & Co 8-5 9-5 8-5 9-5 h980)MIZtJA4 5 111 4" 5 4b 32 1 26 Nutt W Roche 2 2 8-5 9-5 139912FxUSTURO 3 101 2 21 2i 2 4 3" Jenkins J C Cahn 8 10 8 10 14CU03THE ELECTOR 5 109 3" 7 52 6 31 4" Peterman Brown & Ward 6 6 5 6 14022 SILVER TONE 3 93 5 3" 3" 41 51 51" J Brown P Ryan 10 10 8 8 , 14021 HOLDUP 3 88 6 4 7 02 6i 63 Seaton Mrs R Bradley 50 200 50 200 1S928 MISS STANTON 3 86 7 6 6U 7 7 7 J Waldo Sttle & Co 50 200 50 200 Time, 12, 24i, 36i, 49, 1 :01, 1 :13f, 1 :27, 1:S9. Winner Ch. h, by Fonso Janet. .... Pest 3 minntPF. Start eo(d. Won driving; the next four were also driving. Setrano is truly a geod racihrrse and is in excellent form. He set a terrific drco early and stoon a duve gsmely fct the flnhh. At the bead of the tti etch it seemed that Mizpah would win, bnt under pieseure ho f iic f. Fsustnro stopped end came again in the stretch At his best this colt is only sprit ter. The Jib ct r polled up len e. Bnt for this he surely wonld have beaten Fausturo. Silver Tot e was tight there and figthing for the money Mark him for early action in slower company. , frcratrhf d 128?3 Simon D., 102; 13978 St. Francis, 86. Senano, pla a 3 to 5; show, cut. Mizpah, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Fausturo, show, 6 to5 Saratoga Form Chart : , - , . . I I f : ; ; Saratoga form chart. SAKATC GA, N. Y., August 17 Twentieth day. The Saratoga Association. Summer Meeting. Weather clear; track good. Presiding Judge. Joseph J. Burke. Starter, M. Byrne3. Racing starts at 1:30 p m. FIRST RACE 5-& Julie. $400aadba. 2-year-oidt. Maidens. Allowances. md Horses A Wt St M V, StrFin Jockeys Owners Q H L CHACORNAC 106 3 12 16 13 13 Spencer James Rowa 4-5 7-5 4-5 6-5 COBDKG 106 2 21 21 23 23 O'Leary J E Heaeram 10-20 10 15 13002 COL. ROOSEVELT 108 8 7 6 5 3 Simnn G E Smitn 6 7 3 5 12784 BRAMBLE ROSE 106 1 3 33 3 43 T Burns Sydney Paget 4 4 3 3 13934 STRATHMAKER 106 5 45 48 43 56 Hennessy L Elmore 15 15 10 15 140t7 KICKDMBOB 106 7 51 51 6 6 Bullman E W Purser 40 100 40 100 13881 GHETTO 106 4 6 7 7 7 Hadley J S Wtdsworth 50 100 50 100 12680 ZONNE 106 6 8 8 8 8 Turaer TWO ulter 40 40 40 40 WALDECK 106 9 9 9 9 9 Mher M'dt'n&J'ngbluthS 8 8 8 FIRELOCK 106 10 10 10 10 10 Dupo Dwyer&M'N'g't'n40 100 40 100 Time, 12,23, 36. 48,1:00. Winner B. c. by Juvenal Laetitia. Pofct 12 mnutes. Start fair. Won easing up. Chacornac was much the best .nnd runs and looks lilio a gord colt. Coburg also ran a gcoa race and is evidently a fast one. Colonel Roosevelt was slow to bgin but ho closed fast in the stretch. Bramble Rose rau well and showed improvement. Strntbmaker will do in slower company. Scratched 139733The Corinthian. 112: 13973 Knightbanneret, 106; 14037 La Vega, 112. Overweights Chacornac. 3 pounds; Colonel Roosevelt, 2. Cbacornec, place, 1 to2 Coburg, place, 6 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Colonel Roosevelt, show, 3 to to 5 Bramble Rofb. place, 7 to 5; show, 1 to 2. SECOND RACE 6-8 Mile. $500 added. All Ages. Handicap. ind HorseB A Wt St M H StrFin Jockaya Uv.nora O '.. ! (13975)JINKS 3 97 1 12 11 11 12 T Burns B Schroiber 4 4 3i 3i 137212FIRERM 4 124 2 22 23 21 2H O'Leary JBon 8-5 8-5 6-5 6-5 140 BEN HADAD 4 ICS 4 4 3 31 31 Clawsou Mrs F Brown 4 8 4 6 139762FILON D'OR 3 108 3 3h 4 4 4 Spenter RT Wilson Jr 2 4 2 3t Time, 1U, 23, 361,48, l:00i. Winner B. f, by Albert Hoodoo. Poet S minutes. Start poor. Won easily. Jinks got off flying two longths in fron. and hld the advantage without trouble. Firearm got a bad ride. Ben Hadad outfooted Filon d'Or thiongh tho stie'eh. Scratched (13935)Sanders, 126; 13172 St. Callatine, 114; 1255G23.iuchon, 103; (!3822)DeLicy, 97. Jink, place, evens; Ebow, out. Firearm, place, 2 to 5; show, out. Ban Hadad, show, 2 to 5. Filon d'Or, placo, evens; snow, out. ""lOr"1310-fiACE 1 $300 add6dr3yaar-oias ana upward. Allowances". JL rlJ f j Gentlemen Rider3. lx.a Horeoa A Wt St M Y U StrFin Jockeys Owners DHL t 1393r3BDELA 5 161 1 1 li 12 1 13 MrPa?ot Rydnoy Paget 1 1 7-107-10 14059 SIR HUBERT 3 149 3 2" 2" 33 36 2 Mr Smith F D Boird 2 2 9-5 9-5 (12S90)GOV. RUSSELL 7 159 2 31 3 22 21 312 MrM'nteith Mootiqne 4 8 4 8 14047 UTOPIA 6156 4 4. 4 4 4 4 Mr Doyle J E Cihili 8 20 8 20 Time, 13. 261, 39j, 51, 1:03, 1:15, 1:45. Winner B m, by Bramble Lou Dudley. Post 4 minutes. Start gcod. Won easilv. Sir Hubert may haveb3eu best bit h wa cat off and seemingly fouled by Buela on the far turn. Smith refused to claim fjul. Utopia Wi3 outrun all th" way. Scratched 14036 Star of Bethlehem, 163; 13762 Three Forks, 156; 139773 Article, 156. Buela, place, out. Sir Hubert, place, I to 4; Bhow, out. Governor RuseiU, placo, 2 to 1; show, out. - -iffr' FOURTETBAOE 3-4 Mile! 2-year-oldsI X 41: A V )J The G. H. Mnmm & Co Hanoinwp. Value S3,000. Ind Ho' bps A Wt St M H dt-rFiti JockeyM Uwnnra O H L C 110092S4KHKAT 111 5 2" 2 2 12 Turner Fletschmanndons 6 8 6 8 138662 KING'S OURIER 119 1 11 11 11 2 Hennessy E O Pepper 3 4 2 4 138663SAM PHILLIPS 116 7 7 7 7 3" TBurns J W Schorr & Son 6 6 5 5 (13916)TODDY 112 6 51 6 3" 4 Speucer J R K-eae 8-5 2 8-5 2 13952VESUVIAN 106 3 42 31 41 5 Maher W B Jennings 15 15 8 10 (13796) BANSBOROUGH 104 2 61 4" 6 6 Wed'rstr'ndL Elmore 15 20 15 20 (14034)TARH1LL 106 8 8 8 8 7 Bullman EW Purser 12 12 12 12 13952 MR. JERSEY 105 4 3" 5i 5" 8 O'Leary JESaagram 10 10 8 8 Aided starter. Tim, 12, 23, 35, 48. L:14. Winner Ch. c, by Star Ruby Falsalara. Post 6 minutes. Start pot r. Won driving. Sam Phillips closed fast in the stratch and would have won with an even break. Toddy got off badly and was much hampered. Turner rode Sakhrat with skill end good judgment, saving all the ground possible. King's Courier rati a good race. So did Vesuvian. Sakhrat, pface, 2 to 1; show, event-. King's Courier, place, 6 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Sam Phil-lips, show, 3 to 5. 111 ( 1 FIFTH RACE ull Course. $400 added. 4-year-olds and upward. 1 -r X J JL Allowances. Steeplechase. Ind Horses A Wt St 4 8 12 16 StrFin JockeyB Owners O M L U 89113WOOD PIGE'N6 160 1 2io 210 230 2E0 2 13 Finnegan J W Colt 6-5 2 6-5 7-5. 13937 W. U'THER 114 137 5 112 112 1 H 13 2 C Brown JHL Strathy 2 2 7-5 7-5 13977 BECKY R'LF5 135 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 Mclnerny J Josephson 3 6 3 6 13857 DR. REED 7 138 3 4 4 4 Fell. Barry GH Avery Jr 10 10 10 10 (14014)MERLIN 4 149 2 5 Refused. McAuliff WCDaly 10 20 10 20 Time, 5:58. Winner Gr. g, by Woodlands Fanny Moore. Post 2 minutes. Start good. W u etsily. Wood Pigeon was much the be3t. FinnegaT Baved five lengths when coming on the main track. Becky Rolfa was boaton off. Dr. Bed fnll and was i emonnte'd but fell again. Merlin refused at the end of a half mile. Wild Heather II. ran and jumped well. Scratched (13937)Bnrnap, 159 Wild Heather II., place, 2 to 5; show, out.Becky Rolfa, show, 4 to 5. PEDIGREE BLANKS. On linen paper, artistically edged in colors, ruled and arranged for bit generations of sires ind dams of individuals and their ancestor. Tan 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 Avenue. Chicago. 111. NOTICE. Daily Racing Foem is a publication which I Is built by its staff from day to day. Its "form" led tho numbers of its charts are copyrighted. The chart numbers are so arranged that legal Identification is easy of proof. Tho selections and handicap figures attached to entries are arranged on the same basis. The latter come from the work of four experts nftor tbo telegraphic receipt of charts and entries. All persons are warned not to use said chart or indox numbers, selection? or handicap figures. Principal Foreign Events PRINCIPAL FOREIGN EVENTS. Doncaster St. Leger Sept, S Jockey Club Stakes ($50.000) Sept. 28 Cosarewitch Oct. 11 Middle Park Plate Oct. 13 Dewhurst Plate Oct. 25 Cambridgeshire Oct. 26 Manchester November Handicap Nov. 25 American Racing Rules of 1899 AMERICAN RACING RULES OF 1899. ' The 1899 edition of the American Racing Rules, published by Secretary E. C. Hopper of the American Turf Congress, is out and cau be sent by mail to any address from this office for 25 cents. The book contains the racing rules as amended to January 1, racing Colors as registered and betting rules, and a digest in index form which is a guide to all tho books' contents Page [4] St. Louis Form ST. LOUIS FORM. - Bt. Louis, Mo., August 17. The form of Friday's Fair Grounds fields is : First Bace Winnebejour, Martha Street, Fly Lotta. Second Bace Pretty Bosie, Whisper Low, Schanken. Third Baco Hi Nocker, Marie G. Brown, Canrobrrt. Fourth Bace Miss Bramble, Seguranca, Katharine D. Fifth Bace Kodak, Governor McHenry, Miss Edwards. Sixth Bace Mystery, Barrisso, Little Sallie. THE AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL The American Sporting Manual of 1898 is on general sale. It is a record of the turf, billiards, pugilism, trotting, pacing and all the leading lines of sport 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 Baoing Form'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 Beview) and three handicap tables, with directions for their application and expert comment, The Manual, in paper covers, Bells at 30 cents and in soft morocco covers at 50 cents. Goodwin's 1QTH I v? I Fl OFFICIAL Turf Guide YEAR. MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER, A VALUABLE ADDITION MADE. A Form Table to Each Event which shows exact position of every horBa which was either 1st, 2d, 3d or 4th at oach Quarter pole, also positions at start. Important notes added when required. Events reported from all parts of the country and Canada. Issued the 1st and 15th of erory month. PRICE 60CTS EACH For sale at all principal hotels, newsstands. I racetracks and publishers' office. GOODWIN BROS., 1.440BBOADWAY, NEWYOBK ALL THE TURF NEWS PERFECTLY EDITED... Daily Racing Form TORAV SHEETS AND ENTRIES EXPERTLY INDEXED TELEGRAPHIC, CORRECT, CONCISE, COMELY TRAINING NEWS A SPECIALTY sr ' , OFF OUR OWN PRESSES BEFORE THE CHICAGO DAILIES OVERNIGHT POOLING SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: ORE MONTH - - $1.25 ONE YEAR - $14.0$ 811 MONTHS - - 7.50 Sent as First-Class Mail Sealed Lstter. ...124-126 FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO... Wowikms Stup 15 FROM ST LOUIS ON THE WABASH Safin ey Schreibers mopel FA3f?u THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. FOUL SHOT BY MUSKET-SLANDER. S I ltbnrlBl........ .. I Toncbatona, by Camel, ' 3 fLonsbow .. f Verbena, by Volociped ? Ja I9" of Fan da Jols), ( Misi Bows M f Catton, by Gorompus, S fg i t Tranby'a dam by Onr ill. 3 8 I ( Pantaloon.. ..... I Castrel, by Buszard. ,2 U9naii (OwrwitahM Idalia, by Peruyian. ii o H (Decoy I Filho-da-Puta.by H'ph'sai3 ,"1 ofl Fineeee, by Peruvian. a J3 j (Helbonrne, j Humphrey Clinker.bjC'iwas w S13 FWaat Australian Cervantes' mare. 3 - I (Derby and 8t. Lager) .. C Kowerina TouehBtone, by Carnal, n .al-Sgi I Emma, by Whisker. 3 S L ( Csrasl i Whalebone, by Waxy. S j5 LBrowsBsts. ...... ...... Belimmare. k ? E2.f v Brighter of. .... j 3rutandorf . by Blaakiock. I Mra.Cr'tckBh'cka.byVrib s jJ C Cantpen .... ( Waxy Pope, by Waxy, i rCftloaaar (Imporixd)., .. CaBtania. by Gohanns, jj a C Hambleionifc J Otaniford,byPlenip'ifci.il&i jj 1 i Harmoiiica.byB'mblsfc'ttinv fa C Troa (Imporisd) ( Priam, by Emilias. r LCsjexj;ra. i I Ally, by Fartis-n. 3 I Alioo Gray Bons' Emigrant by Prc&sJis Jj 2 J ( Gnlnaro.by YnanSobsftcs Q ta-- (The Colonul Whieker, by ?e. J 2. t fCap-a-plo (Imported.) .. Delpini mars. 3 to jj tftcSor to CssttiB... i Saltan, by Belka. 3 j H Dnchoaa cf Ynru. bp "sr. i, L" t Dover J Tonsbhicca 2 lBUBeBel iYerbos. 5s i Bosnia. j Behind i I Hiliitt tiran ImportJd. BARNEY SCHREIBER. . BR 1 PGtETON .MO. Racing Dates of 1899 RACING DATES OF 1899. Bt. Louis May 13 Aug. 26 Saratoga, N. Y July 28 August 25 Hawthorne .' Augu3t7 19 Highland Park (Detroit) August 1426 Harlem August 21 September 2 Bheepshead Bay, N. Y.. August 26 September 9 Fort Erie, Ont August 30 September 20 Newport Sept. 2 Oct. 2 Hawthorne September 416 Gravesend. N. Y September 1230 Harlem September 1830 Windsor, Can September 23 October 14 Hawthorne October 214 Westchester, N. Y October 221 Latonia, Ky Oct. 728 Aqueduct, N. Y October 23 November 7 Washington, D. C. (Bennings). November 11 30 Saratoga Form SARATOGA. FORM. Sabatoga, N. Y., Aug. 17. The form of Friday's Saratoga fleldBis:- Firsfc Bace Galathee, General Mart Gary, Brigade. Second Bace Aibonita, Knightbanneret, Battle Boyal. Third Bace The Devil, Adolph Spreckels, Howard Mann. Fourth Bace A thanes, Wolhurst, Mariti. Fifth Bace Alpe n, Dan Bice, Myth. Saratoga Entries SARATOGA ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. 139172General Mart Gary 106 72o 97282Compi:nsatiou 106 705 1407l3Osary 106 71o 13682 Leando 105 70s 135543Brigade .106 71g 18880 G latbee .....106 725 14047 Chivalrous 103 70q 14047 Dollie Wiethoff 101 715 14068 Alice Nise 101 690 140332Ezit.. 101 700 Second Race 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. 13973 Knightbanneret... 110 690 13439 Battle Eojal 106 685 13700 J. H. Sloan 106 660 14d97 Ghetto 106 650 13973 Gratia 105 683 14057 Little Veronica , 103 670 14015 Fleeting Moment 103 675 13739 Golden Scepter 101 680 14067 Aibonita 9S 700 Third Race 1 1-4 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 139533Adolph Spreckels 6.. ..113 740 (13884) Approval 3.... 112 735 12137 Jfffewfn 6.. ..112 720 (14035)Meadowthorpe 5. ...Ill 725 ( 11583) Sea Lion: 3....108 730 (13592) Howard Mann 6.. ..108 735 135922Dutch -kater 8. ...104 730 14069 The Devil 4 .... 102 7S0 136672BonIno 5. ...102 720 140353Bean Ideal 6. ...102 715 140992 -ir Hubert 3.. ..100 700 13786 Cbaragrace 4.... 97 690 J. W. Bchorr entry. Fourth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 14046 Bob White 5. ...113 650 138562M9nrice 6... .111 670 (14047) Judee Wardell 4. ...109 680 13415 Estaca 5. ...107 ..:...675 (13491) Wolhurst 5. ...107 695 139192AthaDas 4... .107 700 14047 The Dauphin 4.. ..107 650 138253Chappaqua 3.. ..107 655 13885 Cathedral 3.. ..101 665 13919 Weller 3.... 101 670 139512Beana.. 3. ...100 660 140462Maiiti 4.... 99 685 14(46 Nearest 4.... 99 625 13664 Frohman 4.... 96 635 13954 Sister Alice. 4.... 94 675 14047 Wine Press 3.... 84 680 Fifth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Belling. 138232 Flax Spinner 4.... 108 730 (13974)Dan Bice 4. ...108 740 l40983Ben Hadad 4.. ..108 720 (14069)Myth 5... .105 735 (13882) Barcella 5.. ..103 735 14035 Star ot Bethlehem 4. ...103 730 ( 13951) Alpen 3.... 95 750 St. Louis Entries ST. I.OUIS ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Race-5-8 Mile. 2-yoar-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, 8QX& pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 14015 Tim Gainey 118 675 13821 GoThere 118 670 Tekla. b. c, by Argyle Miss Ali 118 12734 Fort Union 115 660 13675 FJy Lotta 115 690 140623 Winnebejour 115 700 13972 Leipzig 115 685 13972 Martha Street 115 695 Golden Bod 115 Armand, ch. c, by Asben Rhea Byiva 115 13534 Coral 115 665 14015 Carrie I 115 680 Peggy Primrose 115 13955 MaylGo 115 ......675 Obnet, ch. c, by Conrad LucyP 115 Second Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Selling, Ind, Horses. .Age Wgt. Hdcp. 138982Stella Perkley '. 122 665 139672 Bnby Biley 112 690 13967 Schanken 112 695 13940 Ada T 112 660 13967 Foxey 112 685 13898 Whisper Low... ....112 700 13817 Sidtilla 112 ......670 9520 Pretty Bosie 107 725 13398 Sir Philip Sydney 107 665 7939 Zurich 104 680 7959 Uncle Bill 104 675 13898 Orage 104 660 13957 B lerie 102 650 8942 Bessie Ewing 102 670 13706 Emily B 102 ...... 675 Third Race 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 140922Sen Sen 110 680 140153MaydiDe.. .110 ..... 675 12842 Grace Phillips 110 665 13820 Canrobert 103 ......685 12476 Hi Nocker 103 700 14092 Marie G. Brown 103 6S0 Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. All Ages. Selling. ' 13564 Van Brunt 7. ...115 650 7824 Ed L 5.. ..112 640 13424 Mad Anthony 3... 110 660 136963Miss Bramble 5.. ..110 700 13957 Grantor 3.... 107 655 14085 Clarando 3.. ..105 665 (13957)Katherine D 3. ...105 685 138203Mamie Lou 4. ...105 680 13S69 Jake Stem 2.... 90 670 (14062)GHssando 2.... 90 600 13326 Seguracca 2.... 85 690 Fifth Race 3 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. . 13005 Jack Bradley 7.... Ill 670 (14005)Kodak 7.. ..Ill 700 13959 Elsmore 4. ...110 675 13938 Mr. Pip 4... 110 650 140612Governor McHenry.... 3.... 99 695 14061 Barrier 8.... 92 680 14066 Miss Edwards 3.... 90 ......685 Sixth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Belling. 14003 Lord Neville 4 .... 110 675 J4016 Mystery 4. ...110 700 13970 Bloodhound 7.. ..109 665 14008 HuDgry Hill 5.. ..109 660 (13960) Barrisso 4. ...109 ......690 14066 MamieG 6. ...107 680 13958 BenW 4.. ..107 655 139712Little Sallie 4.. ..107 685 13764 Dr. Graves 3.... 105 650 13967 El Ghor 3. ...105 645 13971 Chiffon 4 105 685 13971 Crosby 3.... 100 680 140613Etidorpha 3.... 99 670 13957 Piramo 3.... 99 610 13899 Katie Gibbons 3.... 95 675 Page [5] Highland Park Form Chart HIGHLAND PARK FORM CHART. IETROIT, MICH, August 17. Fourth day. Highland Park Jockey Club. Summer Meeting:. Weather clear: track fast. Presiding Judge, L. P. Tarlton. Starter, Mara Cassidy. . Hacing starts at 2:30 p. m. 1 Afr7G FIBST RACE-5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $250. 4-yoar-olds and upward. J. 4jb f 4 O Allowances. Ind Horses AWt St X Vt . StrFin J ockeys Owners O H L C 14074 ANNIE r AUR'TTA4 100 1 21 2 23 H Dnsm H L Johnson 3 3 3 3 14050 JOB N BOONE 6 102 3 U Pi 1" 21 Lsndry JRBar!ey 2i 2i 2i 2i 13996 BROT PER FRED 5 1(2 12 Hi 9 5i 3n E Po erts'nJohn Call 15 15 15 15 13846 FRANK NIC HOLS5 105 2 32 3b 33 4 Grar ger Glasgow & Groon 10 20 10 20 14 049 ROUBLE 7 102 4 6" 7 62 52 Cun'nbamE C Campbell 4 4 4 4 14072 SNOWDEN 4 105 5 7 8 7 6" Wapshire J Crrnll 6 6 6 6 13775 INSPECTION 4 100 8 5i 5 4" 7 Rei z J C Judson 20 30 20 30 13987 S( OR CHER 5 102 10 9 10 10 8 Castro Wilson & Eames 30 30 30 30 14053 CLINCHER 4 102 7 8 6 8 9 Frost J C Traver 3 3 3 3 8676SSEIDENBACH 4 108 6 41 43 9 10 McQuade SWh.to 15 30 15 30 32 DISCIPLINE 5 105 11 12 12 11 11 L Brown J Desha 30 30 30 30 7485 MAGGIE 4 105 9 10 11 12 12 Valentine J H Valentine 50 50 50 50 Time, 24, 49, 1 :0li, 1 :07f . Winner B. f, by Emperor Sif Post 3 minutes. Start eood. Won easily; second the same. Annie Lauretta came away when ready. Spidenbach was short. Rouble did not ran bis race. John Boone quit as usual when cfiBllengf d Brother Fred c'osed a big gap and finished fast. Scratched 14077 Crystalline, 100. Annie Lauretta, ol en. 6 to 5; show. 1 to 2. John Boone, place, evens; show. 2 to 5. Brother Fred, show. 3 to 1. Rouble, place, 8 to 5;-show, 4 to 5. Clincher, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. SEC0NRA!E 1-2 Jrurlouss Purse S25072-y ear-olds. Allowance! 14079 Ind Horses A Wt St jj X StrFin Jockeys Owners O E L C 14075 BARBARIAN 100 2 11 Hi 12 W Shaw J K Hughes 8-5 8-5 8-5 8-5 14073 JOE MC FARLAND 99 7 52 3" 21 R King S King 10 10 6 6 14029 ZELM ORE lOli 5 8i 71 3" Cnnn'ghamMrs M Lynch 15 15 15 15 13(26 OUR GUKPS 104 3 61 5 4" Scovi le W H Laird 30 30 30 30 14052 E. OF ABERDEEN 108 4 31 252 Sorter Q H Brown 21 2i 2i 21 13834 A L LIE HATCHER 100 1 2" 61 62 J Weber J F Meffurd 6 6 6 6 14028 MARY KELLY 103 9 7 8 7 E Ro-a H H Stover 10 12 10 10 14028 PEDANTIC S9 6 4U 4" 8 Landry Mrs M C Lyles 6 6 6 6 13911 HIBISCUS 99 8 9 9 9 Frost W D Stringer 3 3 3 3 Time, 241, 49, 55i. Winner B. t, by Bathampton Sightseer. Off at the fiistbieak to a straggling start. Won easily: second handily. Barbarian was never iD trouble. Zalmore was coming strong at the finish. Earl of Aberdeen showed improve, ment. Mary Kelly was a good as left at the post. scratched barley Shane, 108. Overwricbts Zt-lmore, 21 pounds; Mary Kelly. 3. Barbarian, place, 1 to 2; show, out. Joe McFarland, place. 2 tol; show, evens. Zelmore, show, 2tol. Earl of Aberdeen, place, evens; show, 2 to 5. Hibiscus, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. -jQgQ THIRD RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-oldE and upward. Allowances. End Horses A Wt St V4 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (13530)OAK MAID 3 97 3 31 H 11 1" 1 Landry G Heodrie 4 4 4 4 140312JIM MEGIBREN 4 109 2 I 21 2h 21 22 J Martin Car'th'rs&Shi3lds3 3 3 31 14053 JESSIE JARBOE 3 95 6 55 4h 43 41 3 Dugan W L Hazelip 15 15 15 15 140773 KRANOB. 4 104 4 4" 31 32 3" 4 Frost C E Mahone 8-5 8-5 8-5 8-5 14077 KING CARNIVAL 3 103 7 7 1 52 5 51 E Ross FWS-ivigny 4 4 4 4 (13986)KUNJA 3 103 5 61 61 7 63 615 Wapshire J Desna . 4 4 4 4 13998 FRED POPE 3 97 1 2" 5ii 6" 7 7 Forehand G W Tdompkins 1C0 100 100 1C0 13693 LURDAN 3 95 8 8 8 8 8 8 Rsdfern C B Redfern 100 100 50 100 Time, 241. 49, 1 :02, 1 :15, 1 :27i. Winrer B. f, by Lord Hartirg'on Cfldiga. Off at the first break to a straggling start. Won all out. Tbe first two fought it out through the final quarter. Jim Megibben viould have won in another stride. Branch tired. King Carnival and Lurdan were' as sood as left. The former closed a big gap bnt swerved badly in the last eighth. Scratched U4031)Red Pirate. 105 ; 13926 Rubel, 93. Overwo ghts Oak Maid, 2 pounds: Kiog Carnival, 3j Kunja, 3. Oak Maid, pla-e, 7 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Jim Megibben, place; 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Jtssie Jar-boe, place, 5 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Branch, place, 3 to 5; show, out. King Carnival, place, 8 to 5; Ehow, 4 to 5. Kunja, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. F0PRTH EACK4 1-8 3Furlong8' FnrBe $250T2-year-olds. Allowances. X'JLOSl Ind Horses A Wt St & y X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L Q (13964) ADVANCE GUARD 118 1 51 55 Ji Habn W H Barrett 7-5 8-5 75 8-5 14U292FONEDA 107 4 1" 21 2"i Songer Leo Smith 6 6 6 6 140522CARIBOO 106 6 43 4h 31 J Gardner H E Leigh 4-5 4-5 4-5 4-5 18922 ST1TES 106 5 22 la 41 Landry W D Moore 50 50 50 50 14073 CLONKILTY 97 3 3" 3" 52 W Shaw J K Hughes 30 50 30 40 14052 J. H BARNES 100 2 6" 61 62 J Weber J F Meffert 10 12 10 12 BELLE DINMONT 100 7 7 7 7 Frost Thompson Bros 15 20 15 20 Time, 241, 49i, 55i. Winner Ch. c, by Great Tom Nelli9 Van. Post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won handily; seoond all out. Advance Gnard was much the best. He was cnt off three times and came from babied gamely in the last sixteenth. He was going away at tbe end. The next two were driving to tne limit. Stit03 tired in the last eighth. Scratches 12630 Praetorian, 100. Overweights Belle Dinmont. 3 pounds. Advance Guard, place, 1 to 2; show, out. Foneda, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. Cariboo place, ont. i A LH) FIFTH RACE 1 1-2 Miles. Pnrse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. f)5A Selling. mo iiorBos A Wt St Bt & Vt X Str Fin Jockoys Owners u n 1 C (14051) VANESSA 5 100 4 1 Ih 11 ih in Landry Mrs M C Lyles . 3 4 3 4 140513VIRGIE O. 4 104 7 7 7 51 5" 2i 21 Cunn'ghamJ S LaucaBter 3 3 3 3 14051 DVL'8DBE'M5 100 6 4i 41 41 3 41 3" WSbaw J K Hughes 10 10 6 6 14000 MAHTANA 11.4 S8 2 6h 6" 6 65 52 41 J Weber N Dyment 3 3 3 3 14051 H'RY LAUNT 5 105 1 31 3U 31 21 31 5 Flint E Fitzgerald 3 3 3 3 14051 C BAN CERY 3 99 3 21 2H 21 4a 65 620 Frost W Dickson 4 4 4 4 13442 BETH. bTAR 4 100 5 51 51 7 7 7 7 Sonper Wells & Co 10 12 10 12 Time. 271, 52, 1 :19, 1 :45, 2 :lli, 2 :36t. Winner Br. m, by Belvidere Contralto. Off at the first breBk to a good start. Won all out. The first two fought it out through the lastrighth Cunningham waited too long with Virgin O. Weboi did the same with Maritana II. Henry Lannt aid Chuncery tired b dly. Devil's Dream ran well. Scraichcd 14051 Tiaveler, 105; 139883Bellaroy, 100. Vat esfca, place. 7 to 5: show, 3 to 5. Virgie O., place, evens: show, 1 to 2. Devil's Dream, show, evens. Maritana II , place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Henry Launt, place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Chancery, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. . SIXTH HACK 4 1-3 Furlongs. Pnrsa $25072-year.old8 Selling. fnd Horses A Wt St Yi X 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 13717 WATER BOTTLE 102 5 31 31 1 Forehand E H Gardner Jr 2 2 6-5 6-5 13S993PHOFiT 103 1 22 21 23 E Ross SPbarlan 3 3 3 3 14029 GRUMBLE ICO 3 12 11 31 Songer J C Milam 6 6 6 6 139222FULM1NATOR 109 2 6" 51 41 Dogan H E Leigh 21 3 2 3 139:2 QUKEN LR1C 100 4 52 41 5" Frost Mrs J C Forsythe 4 4 4 4 14029 EYES OF BLUE 99 8 7 7 62 A Weber AGSettlo 10 20 10 20 14028 DECEPTR1X 102 7 8 8 7 Scoville Jese&Ott 30 50 30 50 1S9&7 L1S-OME 103 6 41 62 8 C'ntngham R G Lansing 10 10 10 10 13911 HARVEST QUEEN 99 9 9 9 9 L King C D Dodson 100 2C0 100 200. Time, 24, 49, 55. Winner B. f, by Cheviot WTildflowor. Post 3 minutes. Start gcod. It was a driving finish. Water Bottle got up in the final stride Profit hnne when it csm9 to a diive. Fulminator was cnt off oarly and knocked out of it. Ovorveiiihts Profit, 3 ponnos; Doceptrix, 2. Wato Buttle, place, 3 to 5; show, ont, Pr-jflr. place, ovens; show, 1 to 2. Grumble, show, ovenp. Fnlminator, tlocp, ivene; sl'ow. 1 1"2 Qneon Eric, place 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. l I CJ I uUiVUiN L'H KAUJS C i- Purloiigs. Purue $250. 4-yoar-olds and upward. Allowances. . -LtfcUOtt: Ind Horsee AWt St hi H 5 BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 14t012ELSlli BARNES 5 IOO 5 6t 6i 61 li Scoville W D Stringer 10 12 10 12 (li934)V10LENT 4 105 2 31 31 31 21 Mclntyre J Dnggm 8 10 8 10 14001 AQUINAS 5 107 7 71 8 8 3" W Wood Rice & Burrows 30 50 30 50 1S961 EL'NOR HOLMES4 105 4 41 5 41 4a Songer L J Haas 21 21 2 2 14053 MAMIE CALLAN 5 105 8 8 7 7 51 E Ro3s HH Stover 6 6 6 6 13847 DAVE WALDO 4 105 1 2 li 12 61 Dnean J C Meffert 6-5 6-5 6-5 6-3 (1?996)J'NY WILLIAMS 4 110 6 5 4" 5h 7 Frost H Warner 6 6 6 6 13961 BILL ARNETT 5 105 3 1 2 21 8 Lanrlry J F Davis 10 10 10 10 Time,23i, 491, 1:08. WinDer Br. m, by Barnes Mary B. Post 5 minutes. Start good Wen handily; second easily. Elsie Barnes was going away at the end. Mclntyre lode a week finish on Violent. Dave Waldo and Bill Arnott raced each other into ejhpnsticn and bcth quit in tho stretch. Serai ched 14054 Nekamis, 107; 12546 Rf y Selazar, 102. Elfcie Barnes, i lace, 4 to 1; show. 2 lo 1. Violent, place. 3 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Aquinas, show, 6 tol. Elet-nor Holmes, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Dave Waldo, place, 1 to 2. show, oat. Dally Racing Form lii a an Fracciacc. RaadorB of Daily Raoihg Fosh in Ben Fr&n iioo can gas tbe papor rstfuiaxly (roai Foster St-ItiHT Purrs HniidiTja. fnos of WrVt i-imet RACE TRACK INFORMATION BUREAU SUITE 500, 263 D tiAKBOKN ST., CHICAGO, IL.L. $i oo DAILY. $4.00 WEEKLY. SPECIAL POINTERS on Hawthorn , Highland fart, St. Louis and Saratoga racetracks. Wo only advise two or three daily a jd speculators can surely win nine days oat of tea following us. We positively S3ndn3 aead ones. Saturday another sweat one at 8 to i. Telegraphed anywhere at 9 :30 a.m. AUCTION SALE! HAWTHORNE RACETRACK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1899 PRINCE BLAZES, CHARMANTE, CRYSTAL DOME, WARM BABY. CAPTAIN TODD AND OTHERS. PROPE RTlf OF S COAX Sc H URS P Leigh's Portable Stalls. Cheap, Safe, Sensible, Comfortable. OW SM ERS Express Company to .stall your c& tCSSISfSSSSS'yi with "Leigh's Patent Portable 8tall, J gilBS)mm h adjuBtablo to any car, thus securin .. , j I. tT"r- Rla ffiS&G B absolute aafety to yoar horses whii ' g5,fefe4 lEEjmi I 1 giiTTlT !5-S ISSs 1 in transit without additional cost t . sjflj jBEEE4 fia II llililly lilllill lSsH B gfjl tl S ' tho Bhippera, as express companie f.jlhsg fefj-jj iMIiPi Illimi'llSia BL'cg il iE u furnish them free of cost to yor tj;,jUh5 SjjSii 1 11 8 1" I I B&8 aJT Ij jE They don't deface the car when ac ! hvf ggViHfeaM gj !! fj ' justed and can be set up in thirt i JfeST"" gsalUiLu gililIllJ3MM g minutes for any number of horsos t j jf """'Si M""" " Sr"J"'"'"1,',jK' 8 24 in double door baggage car. Ej j ft "tr i i .y8" .Mi 1 .,...aL-J?3J? E 1 press companion can procure ths: n pPv. p g THOS. McFADDEN, ilWW'SH 628.350-332 2&st Front Btrest, gV JP '1 lf Hawthorne Form HAW TB OKNE IO KM . The form of Friday's Hawthorne fields ia : First Race Bishop Reed, Ed Tipton, Murat. Second Race Tommy O'Brien, Zazel, Mission. Third Race Goabel, Newsgatherer, May Beach. Fourth Race Tappan, Fair Deceiver, Kas-taine. Fifth Race Caloocan, Oconee, Martin Dnke. Sixth Race Montanns, Owyhee, Racivan. Hawthorne Entries HAWTHORNE .ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling, fnd. Horses Age Wt. Hdco. 13909 Lime Water 3... .111 695 13856 Bishop Heed 5.. ..108 725 14026 Pacemaker 4.... 108 685 140593 Murat 4.... 108 715 13960 Czarowitz 5.. ..108 710 (13723)Loyaletta 5.. ..105 695 139323McCleary 4.. ..104 695 13346 Theresa H 5.... 103 690 140413Ed Tipton 3.... 102 715 140562Hamivol 4.. ..102 695 (14038) Maurice W 3. ...101 655 14059 ChicopFC 4.. ..100 680 13981 Harry Thoburn 5. ...100 710 13990 Rnskin 4.. ..100 690 13454 Preliminary 3.... 97 650 (13945) Lucille Bramble 3.... 96 700 13945 Rival Dai e 3.... 96 675 13347 RoseApple 3.... 95 ......710 Second Race 5 1-U Furlongs. 2-year-olda. Selling. 13944 Drncilla 108 625 140393Tommj O'Brien 107 700 Adair II 107 13979 R-.ssell R 105 660 14055 Mission 105 685 14039 All Smiles 105 650 12010 Tamo Mouse 105 650 14125 Ir sh Jewel 105 625 140422Z z 1 104 690 lS9082Azua ....lot 680 (13979) Mont Eagle 101 685 DoW 102 14039 In Debt 102 665 13979 Ravens wopd 102 660 14055 Broan Thrush J02 655 13379 Diana Fouso 102 670 14039 Tily Ann 102 670 14055 Aloha II 102 675 Third Race-3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (13946) No wsgatherer 5.... 109 745 140582 Montgomery 6.... 109 720 14058 Periwig 5.... 109 695 14058 Miss Rowena 4. ...107 690 13929 Goebol. 3.. ..105 750 (133S8)Kensington 3. ...100 720 14088 Samper Eadem 3.. ..100 705 134432May Beach 3.. ..100 .....'.740 140603 The Lady in Blue 3... .100 705 (14041jTulla Fouso 3.. ..100 735 Fourth Race 1 1-1G Miles. 3-year-olds and upward, Selling. 14022 Dog Town 4. ...109 700 140592Tappan 5.... 107 725 14056 Title 4.. ..105 650 (14026)Fair Deceiver 4.. ..105 715 14057 Young Dizon 3.. ..100 695 13994 Kastaine 3.... 96 705 Fifth Race 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 11039 Man of Honor 113 ......660 13979 Dr.Tarr 110 655 14039 Martin Duke 110 685 1372420ronee 110 690 (14055)Caloocan 110 700 14039 Macie Mnree 110 680 14055 A Winner 108 650 14039 Jako Wober 108 670 13681 Wig 108 680 11770 The Wren 105 625 Wallhalla 105 14025 Hagerdon 103 665 11817 Homer C. Davenport 100 655: Sixth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds. Selling. 14041 Racivan 107 7'5 140212Owyhea 105 720 140412Montanns 106 725 13886 Hindoo's Draam 101 675 140563Syuia 99 700 RACING FORM'S SELECTIONS. Daily Racing Form has no private information. It seeks none. Its calculations over the horses as they- are grouped daily at various racetracks are purely those of general performance and ability as shown by the records - and the application and knowledge of its editoro and the reports of its correspondents. These calculations are printed daily. Nothing is hidden. All that the staff of the paper knows is put into type. If the selections made nightly are sought by persons outside the daily delivery lines of the paper they will be sent by Westera Union night rate messages (collect) at $5 per track per week. Such service is not solictad, but if it is considered valuable, will be per-formed. Page [6] CHICAGO JOCKEY CLUB........ ; (HAWTHORNE RACETRACK) i AUGUST 7th TO AUGUST ioth, 1899" Five or More Races Daily Beginning at 2:15 P. M. ADHISSION 75 CENTS. MUSIC BY CICERO HILITARY BAND. :. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS TO TRACK EST TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES. Illinois Central Trains leave depot at foot of Randolph street at 9:45 a.m., 12:30, 1:00, 1:20 and $1:50 p.m., stopping at Van Buren-street, Park Row, Halsted atrsai aoi at -raUai iveaas. r3;iniij it t:U p. a. i I i a a.) ii icelv fter C.aa rij93. .O.j nod sfcjo at A.silaai avenue. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Trains leave Union depot at 12:15, 1:05, 1:35 and 2:10 p.m., stopping at Sixteenth street, Blue Island avenue and Western avenma returning immediately after the races. Special Twelfth street electric cars leave State and Van Buren streets at 12:25, 12-35, 12:45, 12:55, 1:05 and 1:15 p.m., stopping only at Canal street, Halsted streafc AJhlaod aveaue nl )l3a iV-jqu. iireic Co tn: in t) niaaCe-5. ' The Metropolitan and Lake street Elevated, Madison street cable, Ogden avenue, Twelfth street and Twenty-second street surface lines connect with electric cats on ird inn si i i I ' i a i : ici : ir 3 v cv nv3 niaai 1 lfia cue afcsraaja oa racing diys. aspress-tt'aiasoa-HotropQlitaalOTated leaving tPAcmoJl,ge,t.29UJdiyii.f , atnr.ai;:ti -pfotiong oiLtaa lonpriri giriiTi .trjtfttalMtedigt.rea.li and Marshfleld avenue, reaching the racetrack in 23 minutes frm Franklin street. x ' '" r" " :'" American Sporting flanual of 1899. (COPYRIGHTED.) A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON. . EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT George Siler on Pugilism. John Thatcher on Billiards. F. H. Brunell and G. G. Riley on Racing. Joha Hsrvay cn Harness Raciag. An Official Compendium of Records. U RACIM, TROTTING, PACING, BILLIARDS AND THB PUGILISTIC ETHNFS OF 1888, mAJNTTOA.FPI2er AND BOOKMAEING TABLES. NEW FEATURES IN THIS! LINES, THRES HANDICAP TABLES; WITH KEY3. Summaries by Experts on the Past Year 'is Doings, EDITED BY K. H. BRUNELL 30 CENTS IM PAPER. SO 'CENTS IN SORT MOROCCO? Daily Raciag Form Publishing Co., 124-126 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111.