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Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, August 20, 1899

Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, August 20, 1899 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1899 drf1899082001 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, August 20, 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] ' TOJj. V."yo720(I CHICAGO, SUNDAY A1STD MONDAY, AUG-UST 20-21.1899. PRICE, 5 CEKTS Hawthorne's Close HAWTHORNE'S CLOSE. Hawthorne's third fortnight of racing, closed Saturday with a hurrah. Thecaidoffsred was a very ordinary one bat that seemed to cat no figure with the race-going folks, as was shown by the enormous crowd that was in attendance. It mnBt have numbsred fnlly 10,000 for there was not a vac in t seat in the grmlstand and the hotting ring was packed to suffocation. The afternoon was hot and sultry. Hardly a breath of air was astir, and as the track was lightning fast it was perfect weather for record breaking. Tbe class of horses carded to fatart, however, was not made up of recoid-breakets as a rule, and no new world's time marks weie made. The track record, though, at three-quarters of a mile, which is l:12f, was equaled iby Our Gertie, who won in a cauier, ana could posssibly have run a half Eesond faster and ti-d the record had she been pushed out to the limit. A new treck record for one mile and a half was made by Harry Nutter. He went the distance in 2:33, which clips three full seconds off the old mark. The Our Gertie race and a stesplechase over tbe fall coarse ware tbe principal features, and both eveut6 brought forth hearty tokens of appreciation ftom the big half-holiday crowd. Our Gertie closed a elight favorite at 8 tD 5 over Bsnneville and May Beach, who wore each 2 to 1 and it is safe to say that it was the public money and not the "wise fish" that backed the Ally, as the ' knowing ones" to a man strung with Bonneville. The race was a veiy pretty one to look at. May Beach, Our Gertie and Bonneville got away together and the struggle was always between them. May Beach and'Beoneville, racing like a team, stepped the first quarter in 23 seconds and the half in Hi eecouus. All this time Jenkins was rating Our Genie cleverly in behind. He knew, and so did eveiy one else that had any horse sense, that the pace was altogether too fast and neither of the two in front could possibly stand it to the j end. Neither of them did and when the stretch j was reached, both were in distiess. Jenkins then called on Our Gertie and the handsome daughter of Salvator Columbine responded like a lady and at the sixtetnth post had the race in hand. From there to the wire the filly eimply loafed and considering that she then ran in 1:121 it looks reasonable to state that, had she been askea to do her best, she would probably have set a new mark for the distance. Six started in the cross-country event, but mistakes and accidents were numerous and two only legitimately finished. They weie My Valentine and Chenier, but Clifton B. got third money,- as Porter remounted him after he fell and finished. Gypceiver was the first one of the lot to go wrt-ng. He ran out of the course at the thirteenth fence. The others took the fourteenth all ribht enough, but at the fifteenth audlnstis whee the tioable was. Here Princess Murphy refused and Boanerges and Clifton B. fell. This left My Valeutme and Chenier to fltsht it out, which they aid, and the former got the decision by two lengths. Bay rode the win-ner and he uaadled her to perf jciijn, winning a well-earned compliment for himself. The mile and a half race in which Harry Nutter took threa seconds fiom the track record was ruu fifth Plauta n was lavorito for the race snJ ld for Lerly a mile and a quar.er when he col apscd and stopped almost to a wain, bventUdUy fluiBhiug fuu.tu. Harry Nut-tor was giving away great lumps of weight to everything iu the race anu i.verett had the mount. The pair seem to underotand each other and together won a handsome race. Everett waitea until the fctrotch was reached before he made his move and then he stole a match on tbe other boys. For the fir3t time this year on local tracks two-year-olds were asked to go a mile. This was the distance of the lest race and Merito, conceding weight to all the others, won as she pleased. This filly went to the post a 3 to 5 favorite and she never gave her backers one second in which to worry. 8ho lay second to Clara Wooley to the stretch and then cantered by her as though she was tied. The first and third Were cheap selling races at three-quarters of a mile. Miss Stanton at 7 to 1 won one and Choesemite at 16 to 5 captured the other. Futurity Winners FUTURITY WINNERS. The Futurity of 1899 will pass into turf hietory next Saturday. It is a very open race this year. No Potomac, His Highness, Morello or Domino has cropped up in tbe 2-year-old division of the season to fill the position of universally recognized ante-post favorite. Indeed so open in appearance is the race that it is now deemed probable that fully thirty youngsters will go to the post to contend for the glory and pelf of the most valuable 2-year-old race of the American turf The first Futurity was run in 1888. Quite a number of good two- ear-olds were out that 3 ear. Chicago took a particular interest in the race b' cause a comparatively dark one was given the ''grand prf p " at Washington Park and shipped east in the confident belief that he had a chance to win second to none of those likely to start. That was "Uncle" Jim Gray's fast Faustus colt, Gnlen. Secretary Brewster took the greatest interest in the colt's preparation and always believed he would have won had he ben taken eaBt by expie33 over the quick and level New York Central route instead of by slow freight over the rough and tiring Baltimore and Ohio. Galen, with much more weight an than he had to carry in the race, had worked five furlongs at Washington Park in a minute fiat and three-quarters in 1:14. It seemed good enough for any company and cost those on the inside large slices of their reserve capital. The colt arrived at the track greatly fatigued by his journey, and the day before the race was in such a high fever that he bad to be given a steam bath to reduce his temperature. Even at such disadvantage he ran a eallant third to such grand racehorses as Proctor Knott and Salvator. The majority of those who witnessed the race thought Galen would have won with a good jockey up. Enoch Turner rode him, and at his best poor Turner was not much as a rider. When the horses turned into the straght run for the winning wire Galen had a good lead and was going like tbe wind. The magnitude of the prize, almost in hand, probably rattled Turner, who, for no apparent reasoo, suddenly took Galen across from the inside to tbe outside of the track. In doing this he lo3t, as was afterward computed, fully thirty feet. At tbe finish Proctor Knott beat Salvator a half length, while on the other side of the track Galen was lapped on. Goodwin's Guide says, "one length between second and third," but Goodwin's Guide is wrong. There was no daylight between the three and had Turner kept a straight course with Galen, there is no reason to doubt that Jim Gray would have taken in (he $10,900 that went to the first horse instead of Sam Bryant, But thou, Sam is a good fellow himself and had use in his business for that $10,900 that his blaze faced ' Old Prrc'or" brought homo that day. Tbe second Futurity was more valuable than tbe first, it being worth $54 550 to tbe winner Chaos. It was like this, a your of mediocrity so far as the two'-year-olds were concerned. Chao3, a son of Baj on d'Or was the property of the Pennsylvania capitalist and politician W. L. Scott and a fairly good but never a high- class raceuorse, St. Carlo who ran second was better. The Futurity of the next year was notable for one thing and that was, that it brought the grea'est t-um of motey to the winner that any Futurity has realized. When Mr. Belmont's majfbtic colt, Potomac, cantered past the judges the easiest of winners he aleo oorichod bis owner's bank account to the tune of $67,675, quite a ti y sum of money to have lying handy. As Potomac's stable comptnion, M sher, appropriated second mon y, it was quite a good ' Futurity for Mr. Belmont and his clever trainer, Jimmy Bowe. Potomac was a prand colt and worthy to win such a glittering badge of honor. Gideon & Daly led away the winner of the fourth Futurity when their crack- colt His Highness, sire of last year's crack Jean Beraud, swept past the winning mark with the crushing impost of 130 pounds in tbe Baddle. The race that year was worth $61,675 to the winner. Since then it has only once bsen above the $50,-000 line. The race that year was sensational in many ways. There was a number of slashing good two-year-olds out, and when it is noted that such good ones as His Highness, Huron, Yorkville Belle, Dagonot, Lamplighter, Osric, Merry Monarch, Tammany and Lester were in the field of twenty-two starters, it can be readily perceived that it was an exceptionally high-class aggregation, one sure to evoke an extraordinary measure of enthusiasm. To add to this Mr. Corrigan had secured the aid of the courts to enable his fine colt Huron to Btart. Huron had been declared by Mr. John J. Carter acting as agent for B'He Meade farm, where the colt was bred. Mr. Corrigan contended Carter had no authority for this action and that it was void, but the Coney Island Jockey Club held that Huron was properly declared out and not eligible to start. So Mr. Corrigan secured an order from one of the New York courts directing that Huron should start, ani start he did and ran second to His Highness. But ha was ignored iu the placing et the finish and Tork villa Belle was placed secoid aadDigouet third. How Mr Corrigm saad for second money, and after much litigation failed to wiu his case is one of the well known episodes of turf history. One of the greatest racehorses that ever stood on iron was next in the line of succession to Futurity honors. People who go to the races in Chicago do not need to be told what a phenomenon of speed,stamina and courage Morello was. Probably the greatest race ever run in America was that in which, when as a 3-year-old he conceded lumps of weight to a splendid fi Id in the Wheeler Handicap at Washington Park and with 117 pounds up ran a mile and a quarter in 2:05. It was certainly a greater performance than that of Salvator when ha scored the same time in his memorable match, with Tenny Morello was a sick horse when be won the Futurity, but that did not prevent him from running away from Lady Violet and fifteen other starters and winning off by himself in the fastest time that had then ever been recorded for the event. The Futurity that year only realized $10,450, but Frank Van Ness thought it was a plenty. ' The flying black wonder, Domino, with hia invincible habit of taking in everything in sight in his two-year-old form, added the Futurity of 1893 to the wonderful list of victories that made him the winner of more money than any horse that has ever run in this country. It was of the net value of $49,350. Fillies had been knocking at the door for this race from the beginning, but it was not until 1894 that one succeeded, The Butterflies winning for lucky Gideon & Daly from an indifferent field. The quality of the field, however, does not detract from the met it of her victory, for on other occasions she demonstrated her high class. Forty-eight thousand seven hundred and ten dollars was the return for the Futurity that Iyear. In 1895 the splendid colt Requital was first with the California champion Crescendo second. It was a rich plum that yaar, worth $53,-' 190. Since then tho successive victories of Og-J den, L'Aloaetio end Martimas art of too recent . occurrence to justify comment at length. Tho value to Ogden was $43,790, to L'Alouotte $34,-290, and. to Martimas $36,610. Hawthorne Rulings j j HAW HORNE RULINGS. The judges at the Hawthorne track have made the following fficiil statement and ruling iu the cso of jockey Bisping: On Aueust 9th we suspended Jockey T. Bisping for his ride on the horse Bsnneville in the third race of that day; distance six furlongs. Off in front in a field of fast sprinters, he gradually dropped back, and when nearing the half-mile pole, running easily alongside -f Goebel, having the inside posi ion, without any apparent cause he commenced pullicg his horse up and back and continued doing so until he was four or five lengths back of the field, then took his horse to the outside and in spite of a finish entirely out of line wi h bis style and methods on previous occasions when trying to win, finished second Iu explanation he slid he had to pull up to keep from getting in a pocket. As a matter of fact there was no truth in bis statement. His horse at the time was well out from the rail and there was plenty of room for him to have gone on had he so desired. This is corroborated beyond any question of doubt. When he pulled his horse up and continued doing so, we were of the opinion the horse had broken down. A previous performance of the horse at Haw-, thorns, and subsequent races as well, indicate he had a good chance to win but for his ride, which we are satisfied was for a purpose. Bisping'8 riding in the past has not been above suspicion, and in our investigations he hdS always assumed the responsibility for the rides respectively. His suspension will continue indefinitely, and we further recommend to the License Committee of the American Turf Congress that his license as jockey be revoked forthwith. James H. Bees, Haeey Kuhl. Judges. In addition they have decided that Mr. Wood Hoffman is fined $100 and his stable is suspended from all privileges for a period of thirty days for a misrepresentation of facts in connec ion with the ruling against Willis K Duffy, trainer. Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF. Col. W. S. Barnes has decided that his crack filly, Lady Elite, has d ne enough for this year. She has many valuable stake engagements next jear and will be retired until the time arriveB to prepare her for them. Carruthsrs & Shields bought King Carnival before his start for the Michigan Stakes at Detroit Saturday. The speedy tilly Coralis changed hands also. A. Brown & Co. becoming her new owners. J. E. McDonald's promising colt, Carrolltou, died at Saratoga recently. He was a half-brother to Eousselaer and was deemed a coming star. Subscriber, Chicago. Place odds against Our Gertie August 16 at Hawthorne, 2 to 5. Page [2] DAILY RACINti FORM AND AMERICAS TDRF COHGRESS RECORD. I38UED EVERY DAY. A daily reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. OFFICIAL OBGAN OF THE AMKBIOAN TUEF OONGBESS. DAILY KAC NG FOBM PUBLISHING CO. Editob, F. H. Bbuhell. A 'booiatb Editob, C. C. Rn.BX. Vlm FIFTH AYEKOE, CHICAGO, ILL COPYRIGHTED. Entered According to act of CongresB.In the year 1899, iy Frank H. Brnnell, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. B. A. (The juart numbers of Daily Raothg Form ninst not bo ussd. They are copyrighted caily 2nd will be keanly protected ) . TEBMB: Per Month S l-2j Half Xear -50 One ear 14,ou . , The above rataB are for single copies an aealsa letters -drst-olass maiL Daily iacing Form Publishing Co. prefers J send single copies as first-class mail In all cages. Xocal subscriptions outside the down toa district-will be declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. SINGLK COPY 5 CENTS. Eubeckip rioss Mdbt bs Paid in Adnob. Entered In the Post Office at Chicago as second class natter. To be ioasiderad and answered, all queries to Daily Racing Fokm must be sent over the full mme and with the address of the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local iad foreign directory test. ST LOUIS, MO., OFFICE 19 N. Broadway, Basament. M. Murphy, Agt. On sale at 8:30 A. M. Daily Raoisg Fosh can be delivered to any address in rit. Louie. Back iumb3rs can Da promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at ine St Louis oince for telegraphic transmission. - CINCINNATI OFFICE-MS-410 Vine Street. J. E. Hawlby, Agent, On 3 ale at Noon. DETROIT OFFICE 34 LaFayette Avenue, Heath & Boney, Agents. Oni ale at 9:00 A.M. AT MEMPHIS, TENN. . B ji . Mansford Co. Clark & Bros. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Plankinton Hotel News St ina Plister Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Street, AT TORONTO, ONT.: J. D. McSweeney, Palmer House. AT BUFFALO, N. Y. : New UL'iift House. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: J. Uouglass, 17 Illinois Street, AT NASHVILLE, TENN.: uuncan Hotel. AT DENVER, COL.: Hamilton fc Kendrick, 9C6-912 17th Street. AT KAN3AS CITX, MO.: Riciseckor Cigar and Nows Co., ash u4 Walnut Streets. AT NEW ORLEANS, LA.: H. J. Holle, 611 Commercial Place. AT aAN FRANCISCO: Zoster & Oraar, Market Street, Frry Naxs dsand. AT flOT SPRINGS, ARK. : i?. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. .v AT BUTIE, MONT.: Keefo Bros.. Post Office News ni Stand. CHICAGO, ILL., AUGUST.20-21, 1899. jOally Racing Form In San E'randBco. Readers of Daily Racing Fosuiin SanFrac aiioo can get the papsr regularly from Foster A Drar, Ferry Building, foot of Market Street . PEDIGBEK BLANKS. On linen paper, artistically edged in colors, ruled and arranged for six generations of aires ind dame of individuals and their ancestor. Ten cents each, $1.00 per dozen, $3.50 per hundred. No owner of a stallion should be without a Bupply. DAILY RACING FORM. 124-126 Fifth Avenue. Chicago. 111. THE AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL The American Sporting Manual of 1898 is on genoral sale. It is a record of the turf, billiards, pugilism, trotting, pacing and all the leading lines of Bport up to January 1, 1899. All the matter within its pages have been compiled and edited by experts, It prints a list of all the turf and track records (by Daily Racing Fobm'b staff), billiard figures, past and present (by John Thatcher), the fights of 1898, with comments (by George Siler) harness records to date and of the past (by John Hervey, the statistician of The Horse Review) and three handicap tables, with directions for their application and expert comment, The Manual, in paper covers, sells at 30 cents and in soft morocco covers at 50 cents. JULY FORM BOOKS ARE READY. The paper and leather covered volumes ol Monthly Racing Form, containing all the charts from June 30 to July 31, inclusive, are ready for delivery. In paper, $1; in leather, $1.50. The book is a large one and the supply limited. 50 TO I SHOT Th Longest Shot of the season will win this wetk. Known only at this office. Our Selections for Saturday: MISS STANTON 10 to 1 Won OUR GERTIE 2 to 1 Won BROWN Dlf K 10 to 1 Second MY VALENTINE 4tol...... Won Friday's Selections: MURAT 6tol Won AZUA lOtol Won MAY BEACH 2 to 1 Won B.S GER DON 1 15 to 1 Won FAIR DECEIVER 18 to 5 Won $5.00 For Six Days; $.'.00 For One Day. American Horsemen's Agency, ' 510, 1U7 Dearborn Street. BI6 SALE OF YEAKLINGS AND HORSES IN TRAINING. Monday evening, August 21, promptly at 7:30r at Union Stock Yards, seventy-live yearling colts and fillies, the property of Bunnymede,. Spendthrift, Havtlard, Leomtus, Faustiana atd Melbourne Stride and several individual owners, w:ll bs sold. These yearlings comprise-aorae of the best from these representative Kentucky and Misrouri breeders, and include brothers and sisters to many first-class turf performers. Tho list of relations is too long to enumtrate here, but catalogues can be had by addressing Woodard & Shanklin, Lexington, Ky., under whose management the sale will be held. Tho sale will continue Tuesday evening, August 22, at same place, when a number of first class horses in training and some additional yearlinps, the property of prominent Kentucky end Tennessee breeders will be sold CARROLL COUNTY mM ..FAIR.. 31, SEPT. 1. "Will pay in panes $1,000 FOR RUNNING RACES. For speed program writ the secretary G. C. KENTON, Mr, Carroll, 111. AT HA8LEM MONDAY. We are prepared to give our clients one of thft best things that has happened this season. Wo also have some'hing better than the average at Sarst- ea. Our price includes the most RELIABLE HANDICAP now bsforo the public. S5.C0 weekly; $1.00 daily. Mail orders, telegraphed earlr. Chicago Turf Advisory' Co., Room 707, 225 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. RESULTS SHOWN BY DAILY OFFICIAL RECORD,. PROVE THAT 'MY SYSTEM' HAS NOT LOST IN OVER NINE MONTHS' CONTINUOUS-OPERATIONS ON ALL REGULATION TRACKS. IF INTERESTED IN SURE RE-BULT3 ON SMALL INVESTMENT THAT IS-NOT A 'SCHEME,' BUT A 8TRAIGHT, BUSINESS PROPOSITION, WRITE TO L C. WOOD, P. O. BOX 13, URBANA, ILLS-ALL COMMUNICATIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Harlem, Saratoga ST. I.OUIS AND H GHIAND PARK. We send special selections on all races run at the abovn tracks. Last week 64 pr cent winners at Hawthorne and the GREAT RECORD-of 80 per cent winning bor-ea at Saratoga. What we eay is absolutely correct, and all are iDvited to ozamino te egrams wired to our-clieots last week. $i oo DAILY. $4.00 WEEKLY. Telegraphed early arywhere. Race Track Information Bureau, Room 500, 263 Dearborn St., Chicago, Til. WINNERS I WINNERS!! WINNERS!!! We hsvo given to 58 subscribers this week more winners than we have sent out since wo-bsgan selling our selections to the public. This is accounted for by the information we receive combined with three expert figures on. evrv Taon rnn in United States and Canada. TO PROVE WHAT WE SAY VE WI LL A GREE TO RKTUHN YOUR MONEY TO YOU IF OUR SELECTIONS TELEGRAPHED DO NOT AVERAGE SO PER CENT WINNERS FOR THE COMING WEEK. We want some of the doubting patrons of other information companies to put us to the iet in this offer. $10.C0 for six days' s lections. Messages and telegrams reedy by 11 a.m. (Send stamp for booklet explaining system,, etc.) The National Turf Investment Co., Suite 605, 167 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. AUCTION SALE! UAOF1IORSES IX TRAINING AT HAKLEM. PADDOCK, SATURDAY, AUG. 26, '99 AT 12:30 O'CLOCK SHARP. Propnrty of Tony Lica'zi: AL FRESCO, b. c, 4, by Eolus Gladicla. DONNA RITA. b. m, 5, by St. Blaise Active. LADY ELLERSLIE II., ch. m, 5, by Knight of EHe slie Little Minnip. SIRDAR, b c, 4, by Imp. Order Miss Saxon. GALILEO, ch c, 4, by Stratbmorn Skyl ght. HO -OLIA. b. f, 3, by Britannic Po'ouais3. CONTESSA. b. I, 2, by LeorHtus Falaiee HOP SCOTCH, br. g,3, by Haaover Glen Belle. NAILER, br c, 3. by Belvidore Miss Nailer. , b. f. 2, by Hindoo La Eemeralda. , b. g, 2, by Buckmister Fast Da , ch. f, 2, by Fonso American Beauty. Under the Management of Clem Crevelingf Harlem Form HARLEM F RM. The form of Monday's Harlem field is: First Race Mistral II., Three Bars, Hugh Penny. Second Rsce Thrive, Mitten, Erla D'Or. Third Race Jolly Roger, Tulla Fonso, Fansturo. Fourth Race Serrano, John Baker, Tenby. Fifth Race RoEavannah, Plantain, Dcg Town. Sixth Race George H. Ketcham, Loyaletta, Free Hand. American Racing Rules of 1899 AMERICAN RACING RULES OF 1899. The 1899 edition of the American Racing Boles, published by Secretary E. C. Hopper of the American Turf Congress, is out and can bo sant 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 ii a guide to all the books' contents Racing Dates of 1899 RACING DATES OF 1899. Bt. Louis May 13 Aug. 26 Baratoga, N. Y July 26 August 25 Highland Park (Detroit) August 1426" Harlem August 21 September 2 Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.. August 26 September 9 Fort Erie, Ont August 30-:September 20 Newport Sept. 2 Oct. 2 Hawthorne September 4 16 Gravesond. N. Y September 12 30 Harlem SeDtember 1830 Windsor, Can September 23 Octobar 14 Hawthorne October 214 Westchester, N. Y October 2 21 Latonia, Ky Oct. 728 Aqueduct, N. Y October 23 November 7 Washington, D. C. (Bennintrs). November 11 30 Highland Park Form HIGHLAND PARK FORM. Detboit, Mich., August 19. The form of Monday's Highland Park fieldB Ib : First Race Libation, Jessie Jarboe, Charlotte M. Second Race Yoloco, Ida Fordham, Loft Bower, Third Race Fl6g of Truce, Salvarse, Brother Fred. Fouith Race Lamp Globe, Shrove Tuesday, Foneda. Fifth Race Ein, Virgie O., Vanessa. Sixth Race Kurja, Guilder, Skillman. Highland Park Entries HIGHLAND PARK ENTRIES. . Probabilities: Weather clear: track fast. First Race 7 3-3 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Belling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdco. 11082 Chancery 3. ...109 675 14111 Cbevald'Or 3.. ..107 645 141132rhsrlotte M 4. ...105 685 (14136)Nekarnis 4. ...104 680 140803JpFsio Jarboe 3.. ..104 690 141133Libatim 4. ...104 700 14108 Helen H. II 6.. ..104 650 14112 Tony HoniDg 5. ...102 675 14t083Traveler 5.... 102 660 14113 Tynthia H 5.... 102 680 14U23Percita 6. ...1C0 660 14112 Granby 3.... 98 665 (14132)Saliie J 3.... 96 670 14110 Lizzie Kelly 3.... 93 680 Second Race 4 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. (13G97)PrinccReal 110 680 (13922)Left Bower 108 683 14075Ycolo 107 700 Pnra 106 12803 Aida Dunn 105 630 (14073)Onota 105 680 14081 Stites 103 070 1.1893 Ida Fordbam 103 690 141b33TaIma 103 675 13807 Beldowu 103 665 G. W Welch 100 14C83 Ejesof Blue 98 660 Third Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (14019)Bp11 Punch 4.. ..107 675 14136 Wordsworth 5 101 ... ..680 140783BfOthor Fred 5.. ..101 685 138943 -alvHse 3. ...101 690 141l82Dtmosthenes 5.... 99 60 136723Flng of Truce 3.... y6 (00 14077 Chopin 3.... 94 685 Fourth Race 5-8 Mile. 2-ypar-olds. Allowances. (13419)Lamp Globe 110 700 (140.E2)Shrove Tuesday 107 685 (140?9)Isbinda 107 680 14132Anrea 107 690 140812 For eda 1C0 685 FJfili Race 1 1-4 Mllfs. 3-year-oldB and UDward. S lling. 14I112Fin 5.-... 106 700 (14082)Vanf.ea 5....10 685 139J-4 Dr. Murphy 4.. ..103 650 14113 Fre-co 6... 100 660 140?42Sallie Lnmar 6.. ..100 685 14P822Viigie 0 4.... 98 690 140823Dpvil's Dream 5.... 98 680 14(82 Mfritanall 4.... 99 670 !41323!tinood 3 ... 92 675 13744 KiltioPojent 3.... 90 680 Sixth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (14111)Guildfr 4....107 690 14U0 Skillmnn 4.. ..105 68 14031 Allie Belle 4... .100 680 140762Oan I See "Em 5.... 99 675 14111 Rod Pirate 3.... 99 685 14C80 Ku-ja 3.... 95 700 (14053Biown Vail 3.... 94 670 Harlem Entries HARLEM ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast First Race I Mile. 3- year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind HorseB Age Wt. Hdco. 13949 Miftral II 5.. ..114 725 135842ugh PeDDy 9. ...Ill 705 (14057)Garland Barr 6 ...111 685 13649 Indra 8.. ..104 695 14085 Three Bars 5.. ..104 715 13909 Latch Key 3.. ..101 700 14085 R grB 6. ...101 7(0 13862 MaiyPrathor 5.... 99 690 13815 King's Biehway. ....... 4.... S9 625 14056 Inverary II 4.... 99 680 140852 Ma rzella 4.... 97 680 13841 ADdes 3.... 91 705 13772 Han ight 3.... 91 675 14085 Jim McCleevy 3.... 91 695 13483 Facade 3.... 88 675 Second Race 5-8 Mile. 2- year-olds. Aliowancea. 138762Erla d'Or 97 690 (12538) ailarj to 94 685 (14086) Thrive 94 .725 La Carina 91 13948 Mitten 91 700 14118 Oconee 91 680 Third Race 1 Mile. 3- year-olds. Allowances. 140602 Jolly Roger 99 750 14116 Tulla Fonso 98 735 14C903Fausturo 95 730 14060 Tulane 95 720 U.3841)Caniice 90 710 Fourth Race 1 1-16 Miles. 4- year-olds and upward. Allowances. 13813 Tenby 4.... 107 740 137492John Baker 5. ...102 7J0 (14088)Crocket 4.. ..102 730 (14090)Serrano 5. ...102 740 Fifth Race 1 1-8 Miles. 3-year-oldB and upward.- Belling. 14117 Dog Town 4....10S 685 14143 Plantain 4.. ..105 ......715 14056 Bnggs 5. ...102 66i 13214 Hosi 4.... 100 650 13811 Rosavannah 3.... 87 725 Sixth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 140853Tenole 5.... ill 690 1S292 Jim Gore II'. 4.. ..Ill 705 13930 Missioner 4.. ..110 680 14085 Plymouth 4.... 110 675 13586 Mocorito 4.. ..109 705 139322George H. Ketcham.... 5. ...109 725 14114 Loyaletta ....5.. ..107 715 13981 Gr.yJohn 4.. ..107 685 14056 Astor 4. ...107 660 140S6 Red Gidd 4. ...107 650 13723 Marietta II ". 4.. ..105 640 14060 Pay the Fiddler 3. ...104 675 140213Little Jack Horner .... 3.. ..104 670 14056 Mulvihill 3.... 103 650 137702 Free Hand 3 .... 100 710 137742Vie Lamont 3.... 99 710 Page [3] Hawthorne Form Chart HAWTHORNE FORM CHART. 1 CHICAGO, I LI,., August 19. Tbirly-seventh day. Chicago Jockey Club. Summer Meeting, j Weather clear; track fast. Presiding Judge, (Japt. J. 11 RtoB. Starter. Richard Dwyer. Racing atarta at 2 :15 p. m. J 1 A 1 on FIRST RACE-3-4 Mllo. Purse S400. 875 to second ; $25 to third. i 1 tir 1 O V? 3 year-olds Selling. i Ind Horses A Wt bt M & StrFin Jockeys Owners 0 H L C 14090 MlsS STANTON 105 7i 3 32 2 12 J Mathews tiettle & Co 7 7 7 7 14021 CLARENCE T. 110 3i 21 11 121 2 Vitatoe ValerPattorson8 8 8 8 14021 DUTY 109 4 1k 2U 42 3i Bloss Mrs 8 M Sexton 6 6 6 6 14038 ALICE B. 105 2 Hi 4" 3" 4J Everett John Brenock 2 11-52 2 13284 ABUSIVE 107 81 61 61 71 5" Peterman J T Stewart & Co 10 10 8 8 13772 LONG DANDY 107 5h 81 111 82 61 Boland J Jones 20 30 20 30 140S5 CALCHAS 110 1" 52 521 53 71 Wiukfield L S Witli8m6&Co50 50 40 40 14038 M'YL'D RESERVE 107 9 9 10" 91 83 Flick George B Havill 30 50 30 40 14093 HOLDUP 107 61 7 7 61191 Seatcn Mrs R Bradley 12 12 10 10 14021 STELLA 105 101 112 121 111 10" R Bolan John Rolston 60 75 60 60 14038 PIG IT 105 13 12113 10 11U Rf.nsom H J Scoggan 60 75 60 75 1S978 CALBOURNE 107 121 13 91 12101220 Crowhurst Sol Levy 20 20 20 20 RUBY LIGHT 107 11 10 81 13 13 Aker Tomlinson & Co 8 10 8 8 Time. 12, 2ii, 481, 1:011,1:141. -Winner Br. f, by Patron Orianna. . . Post 12 minutes. S:art fair. Wun hand ridden and with something left; second and third were driving to the limit. Miss Stantcn, well ridden, ran a fine race. She came from behind w ith a well-timed rnsh in the stretch and was going away at the finish Clarenca T. seemed to be ; wiuning easily at the eighth post, but collapsed when the pinch came. Dnty finished stoutly under punishment, end would snrely have beaten Clarence T. for the place in a few more strides. Alice B ie;ms to be a counterfeit. She had no excuses and ran a poor raca. Abusive is a fall bio thereto Abate. He ran a fair race, but nothing extra. . He was bumped and interfered with Scratcned 13815 Nokomo, 110; 10754 Amelia T., 105; 13978 St. Francis, 107. Overweights Duty, 4 pounds. Miss Stanton, place, 2t to 1; show, evens. Clarence T., place, 3 to 1; show, 3 to 2. Duty, show, 6 to 5. Alice B., jlace, 4 to 5; show, 2 to 5. 1 A 1 A f SECOND RACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $400. $75 to second; $25 to third. JL JZ JL byy 3-year-oldB and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St M. Vt X Btr Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 140583ODR GEBTIE 4 108 2" 33 36 36 11 Jenkins W M Rogers 8-5 9-5 8-5 8-5 (14058)BENNEV1LLE 4 115 3" 23 2 1" 21 W Dean J H Smith 8-5 2 8-5 2 (14116) MAY BEACH 3 99 1 la li 22 36 Mitchell F T Wood 21 21 9-5 2 - 13589 FANTASY 3 95 51 iH 4 43 45 Bradford W'dfrd&Ev'rm'n 200 300 2C0 300 13971 EAsTER CARD 3 102 41 6 52 510 512 Vitatoe J S O'Brien 30 60 30 60 8028 CARRIE F. 5 102 6 51 6 6 6 R Bolan D A Baker- 10 200 10 200 Time, lit, 23, 351, 471, 591, 1:121. Winner B. f, by Salvator Columbiue. Post 4 minutes. Start good, Won well in hand; Eecond and third driving to the limit. Oar Geitie was at her best today and won as she pleased. Jenkins had a stout hold of her head and was pulling to Benneville at th finish. Had the filly been prossed out she probably would have broken the record. Bonneville had no excuses. Contrary to his last two races Dean hustled him to the front as suoa as possible. He and May Beach set a terrific pace and they naturally tired when the pinch came. Tne race was always batwosn the first tbre, who far outclassed the others. Scratched 14058 Canova, 111; 14116 Goebel, 100. Corrected weights May Beach, 99. Oar Gertie, place, 1 to 2; show, oat. Benneville, place, 7 to 10; show, oat. May Beach, place, 7 to 10 ; snow, cu t . 11111 THIRD KACB-3-4 Mile. Purse $100. $75 to second; $25 to third. tX:X 3-year.olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St K K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L O 14085 CHEESEMITE 105 3 1" 1 11 1 Jenkins C H Williams 2 31 2 16-5 140382BROWN DH K 107 101 811 62 31 2U Tuliy W H Roller 6 8 6 8 14085 EDITH KLINE 106 4a 31 3 22 3U Peterman Brown & Ward 8 15 8 15 14038 NELLIE FONSO 105 2a 41 9 52 4 BeauchampSwpet & Co 8 8 7 7 140383DHCEIVE 107 91 12 101 6a 51 Braaford W E Fielding 15 25 15 20 141193oWYhErS 110 1" 7a 41 71 611 E Morris GFMaiphy 5 6 5 6 13586 KO-OL1A 107 8" 9112 91 72 WDean TLicazi 15 20 15 20 12216 tLIRTArlON 105 61 51 7103 8 Boland W J Smith 10 20 10 20 9580 FRANK IRELAND 110 12 11 12 82 911 Mitchell Frisbie & Co 6 10 6 10 9611 BUKNA VENTURA 105 7a 61 81112 101 J Brown L H Ezell 8 12 8 12 9656 ALOMAUITA 105 111 10 52 12 112 Crowhurst MKshn 5 5 21 21 13978 NElTLE 105 51 21 21 42 12 W Scott J B Anderson 30 60 30 60 Time. 1.1, 241, 491, 1:02, 1:141. Winner Ch. f, by Russell Chee-estraw. P0318 minutes, Siartgood. Won dtiving and out to the last onnca; second, third and fourth di iving alto; Chetsemite was extremely lucky and her win was a Ecratch. Jenkins got away flying, saved ground at every turn and onifinished Tully at the end. Brown Dick was much tne bsst and should have won. He got all tangled up in the barrier and was bnmped and jostled often. He was running strongest at the end, bnt was inclined to bear in and Tully was afraid to punith him for fear of causing intoifarence and getting disqualified for a fonl. Edith Klie 1 an a greatly improved race. So did Neilie Fonso, under a good ride. Deceive must have a longer route to do his best. Nettle, as usual, bolted on the stretch turn. Falomecita, heavily playeo, could not outran a fat man. Scratched 13978 Ramlet, 105. Overweigh s H solia. 2 pounds; Edith Kline, 1. Cheesemito. place, 6 to 5: (how, 1 to 2. Brown Dick, place, 3 to 1; show, 7 to 5. Edith Kline, show, 3 to l.FalomhCita, place,evens ;show, 1 to 2, 1 A 1 A O FOURTH RACE FullCourse. Purse $400. $75 to second; $25 to third. JL : X :i 3-year-olds and upward H ndirap. Bieeplechase. Inu Huises A Wt at 3 7 10 15 BtrFin Juckoys Owners O K L C 1399J JttX VAL'llNJl.4 140 6 410 44 43 u 13 V N Kay J Meaguer 4 4 21 21 (14l)89)OHE sIER 4 158 5 312 13 26 26 2 2 Royce MTMnea 3 8 3 8 140893CLIFTON B. 4 129 2a 6 6 56 Fell. 3 Porter A McCanley 6 7 6 7 ( 14024) bOANERGfS5 168 31 la 36 33 Fell. Johnson G W Poole & Co 2 21 8-5 8-5 140J4 PR.MURrHY3 125 41 5U 51 6 Ran out. Hueston L H Ezell 5 5 5 5 14U892UYPLE1VER 4 135 1" 21 2U 1" Ran out. Stewart Thomas Carey 6 10 6 10 Time, 4:201, Winner Ch. f, by Tenny MisB Nailer. Off at the first bioak to a good start. Won driving and out to the laet onnce. My Valentine wen principally through Ray's jockeyship. Ihe boy was not on the best horse by any means, but no rode an excellent race; He saved his horse in the first two times around tfce course and skilfully made his move at the right time. Tho filly was tired at the end and had to be hard punished to bsat Chenier. Weight cuta a great figure with the latter who is an excellent fencer. He never made a tobble the entire ronte. Clifton B. and Boanerges both fell at the last jump. Tho foimer was remounted and finished in time to get third place. Boanerges was beaten when he fell. ConsiceriLg the hehvy impost he carried Johneou used very poor judgment in ribing him to the front in tne early part of the journey. Gypceiver was going well in hand and had a royal chance when he went out of the curse. Neither boys nor horses were hurt in the fill. My Valentine, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Chen. or, place, 3 to 1; show, 4 to 5. Clifton B., show, 7 to 10. Boanerges, place, 7 to 10; show, 2 to 5. - I I j Q FIFTH RACE 1 1-2 Miles. Purse $100. $75 to second; $25 to third. JL fc JL bO 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses AWt St St K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 140S83H. NUTTER 3 104 3a 5113 3M 3 1" 11 Everett A C Clark 2 21 2 11-5 14087 FATH'RL'ND3 94 5 21 23 2a 211 21 2 Mitchell J Welch & Co 7 7 5 5 140S7 CROESUS 5 104 12 41 5U 4" 52 46 311 Crowhurst S C Waantr 4 5 31 41 (14087) PLANTAIN 4 104 2 111 IH 1H 1U 3 46 Vitatoe Mrs R Bradley 7-5 8-5 7-5 3-2 140872PAN CHARM 4 105 6 3a 4n 6 6 53 56 Boland J R Henry 15 20 15 20 14087 DONATION 6 105 42 6 6 5a 4 6 6 Peterman J T Stewart & Co 40 50 40 50 Time, 241. 50, 1:021, 1:15, 1:411, 1:541, 2:071, 2:331. Winner Ch. c, by Han y O' Fallon Vena N. Post 8 minutes. Start good. The first three were under keen pressure. Harry Natter ran a high-class race. Considering the am junt of weight ho was giving away and the time of the race his performance was phenomenal. Everett roao the colt to perfection. Fatherland improved sudden) and after baing heavily backed showed up to groat advantage. Cioesus came thundering down the stretch at a terrific pace. He would have been second in a few more strides. When Plantain stopped be stopped all over. The route was too far and the pace too much for him. Overwe.gnts Donation, 1 pound. Harry Nutter, place, 7 to 10; show, out. Fatherland, place, 8 to 5; show, 7 to 10. Croesus, show, 3 to 5. Plantain, place, 2 to 5; show, out. A 1 A A SIXTH RACE 1 Mile. Purse $400. $75 to second; $25 to third. J. tJb -L 'jbti: 2-year-oldB. Selling. Ind Moises A Wt at & y2 & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 139823MilI10 107 It 26 2 23 21 12 J Mathews Appl'g'te&D'rh'm4-5 4-5 3-5 3-5 140423FLOR1ZAR 108 5a 7 53 3 31 2a Crowhurst H J -coggan 4 4 31 31 140863CLARA WOOLEY 103 21 12 12 12 it 38 J Brown L H Ezell 5 7 5 6 1 j J i i 14055 MYRTLE GEBAUR 100 4 32 311 45 42 4 A Jackson F T Wood 30 40 30 40 14055 WAqANTA 101 3" 41 4" 5 51 52 N Hill Wallenstein & Co 15 25 15 25 13979 RAVEN8W00D 102 61 5" 6a 6" 61 6U Wiukfield Adams & Co 50 75 50 60 12520 BROXBOURNE 105 7 61 7 7 7 7 BeauchampW S Bathes 15 20 15 20 Time, 12, 241, 491, 1:021, 1:15, 1:411. Winner B. f, by Wadswortb Modjeska Post 4 minutes. Start good. Won hard held. It was a long, hard drive for the place. Merito is a fine filly and outclassed the otherc There was never a spot in the road that she did not look all over a winner. No mattf r how fast the pece is or how long the route rny be. Merito is always right there. Floiizar had all sorts of bad racing luck. He was very roughly treated on the first turn and bad a lot of ground to make no down the backstretch. With clear sailing he would have given Merito an argument. Clara Wooley weakened at the head of the stretch with her mcuih wide open. There was nothing to it outside of the first three-. Scratched 14115 Mission, 103; (14039)UnBightly, 111; 14115 Tommy O'Brien, 103. Overweights Ravenswoid, 2 poundB. Merito, place, out. Florizar, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Clara Wooley, show, 7 to 10. St. Louis Form . ; ST. LOUIS FORM. St. Louis, Mo., August 19. The form of Monday's Fair Grounds fields is : First Race Fervor, Kisme, Gdide Rock. Second Race Eight Bells, Mamie G.,Basqail. Third Race John Millin, Felix Bard, Glis-sando. Fourth Race Ida Ledford, Capron, Mint Sauce. Fifth Race Loving Cup, Hanie Floyd, Cotton Plant. Sixth Bace Banish, Ferroll, Sir Rolla. St. Louis Entries ST. I.OUIS ISNTKIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Kace-1 Mile. 4-yoar-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. (14063) Fervor 5.... 109 700 140942Apple Jack 4.. ..107 680 129i2 Oito H 5.. ..106 675 14128 Ransom 7. ...106 670 14lj083Ki8me.... 5. ...104 690 139592Guide Reck 4. ...104 685 Sajeita, ch. c, by Keene Ultimo 4.. ..104 14125 CoLnie Lee 5.... 104 660 Stcond Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-oldB and upward. Selling, lad. Horses Ago Wt. Hdcp 141263Baqail 5. ...112 685 14131 Forget Not 4. ...Ill 680 141073Nord Neville 4.. ..110 s6J5 1H03 Fnskal 5 .... 107 670 14i072MomieG 6. ...105 690 l40632Eight Bells 4.... 105 7t0 13836 Radiant Heat 3.... 101 650 14125 aadie Artha 3.... 94 .665 Third Race 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. (13938)Silent Friend 114 ......665 14105 lilissando 109 685 14t62 Sir Fuzhugh 109 660, (14u2) John M.llin i. .109 700 14062 Folix Bard.... 106 690 14092 Dinoruia 105 .680 (i4iOi)Fcro Union 1O6 685 14102 U olden Rod II 105 650 141023 Wiuncbejour 103 675 14104 mayaintj 103 670 Fourth. Race-3-4 Mile. All ageB. Allowances. 7450 Polo 5.. ..114 650 14094 Mint Sauce 3.... 112 685 (14l05)Miss Bramble 5. ...112 675 140952Aecklace 5... .112 670 (l4i27)Uapron 2.... 88 690 141273Mies Mae Day 2.... 85 680 (I4l30)lua Ledford 2.... 85 700 14104 Grace Phillips 2.... 85 660 Fifth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp 14128 The Chemist 5. ...108 675 lB9433LovingCup 4.. ..104 700 13401 Coiton Plant 5.... 99 685 14128 Harrio Floyd 5.... 95 ......690 13350 Juugd Sionffer 5.... 94 680 14105 Olttrando 3.... 90 .670 Lula, ch. f. by Beverly Little Loa 3.... 90 13107 Ccmmuna 6.... 90 685 Sixth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age Wgt. fldep. 141262Eitholin 4.... 112 680 14131 air Holla 4.. ..112 685 13970 Rusn Fields 5. ...Ill 670 (14107) Barri.-so 4.. ..109 685 141303 Ferroll 4.... 107 690 14107 Piramo 3. ...101 665 140633Banish 3.... 98 700 13593 Flying Bird 3.... 96 660 Saratoga Form SARATOGA FORM. Saratoga, N. Y Aug. 19. The form of Monday's Saratoga fields is : First Race Princess Margaret, Marito, Nearest. Second Race Flamora, Anna Bain, Lady Massey. Third Race Snnnp, Leando, Estaca. Fonrth Race Lieutenant Gibson, Colonel Roosevelt, Estill. Fifth Race Mr. Dunlap, Populist, Red Hackle. Saratoga Entries SARATOGA ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear ; track fast. First Race 3-4 Mile. 4-yoar-olds and upward. Mares. Allowances. Ind. HorBes. Age. Wgt. Hdcp. 13851 Marito 4....1C8 690 14047 Princess Margaret 6.. ..108 ....700 14123 Nearest 4. ...108 ... ..685 14071 Miss Soak 4. ...108 680 14071 Curfew 4. ...108 .660 14071 Sadie Southwell 5.... 108 66$ Second Race 6-8 TJIile. 2- year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 13404 Reseda .'...109 670 (l4067)Lady Massey ....109 ......685 140452 flamora .109 700 11338 Greetings 104 670 117242Anna Bain 104 690 La Tosca II., b. f, by -Laureate La Tosca 104 14067 Oliuda 104 ......680 14067 Elsie Skip 104 .670 Third Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3- year-oldB and upward. Belling, lad. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdcc 141232Estaca 5.... 116 .685 14123 Mariti 4.. ..Ill ......680 14123 Nearest 4.... 106 670 140463Sanap 7 ...106 700 14120 Leando 3.... 91 690 13433 Domineer 3.... 91 975 Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. 2-year-oldB. Handicap. 14146 Sidney Lucas 125 720 139342 Prestidigitator 122 725 14146 Lieutenant Gibson 122 750 140973001000611 120 740 14009 Precursor 119 730 1388l2Estill 118 735 14100 Tarhill 117 715 140372Mjnhter 116 720 140Ju Post Haste 115 7a0 14045 Angle 109 725 14070 Pasig 107 700 14045 Ciales.. 105 ......710 Fifth Race fchort Course. Steeplechase. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (13868) Mr. Dunlap 9.. ..147 700 13762 Three Forks 8. ...141 630 l27273Popnlist 6 140 690 139372Reo Hackle 4... .132 .......635 (9864)Mr. Stoffel 4.. ..132 625 141013Becky Rolfe 5.. ..131 620 Principal Foreign Events PRINCIPAL FOREIGN EVENTS. Doncaster St. Leger Sept. 6 Jockey Club Stakes ($50.000) Sept. 28 Cesarewit.ch Oct. 11 Middle Park Plate Oct. 13 De'whurst Plate Oct. 25 Cambridgeshire Oct. 26 Manchester November Handicap Nov. 25 Goodwin's 1QTlj I v7 I m OFFICIAL Turf Guide j YEAR. MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER, A VALUABLE ADDITION MADE, 1 Form Table to Bach Event which Bhowa exact position of every horaa which was either 1st, 2d, 3d or ith at each Quarter pole, also positions at start. Important notes added when required. Event 1 reported from all parts of the country and Canada. Issued tne lBt and 15th of every month. PRICE 60 CTS EACH For sale at all principal hotelB, newsstand!, racetracks and publishers' office, QOODWIN BROS., 1 l.MSBBOADWAY, NBW Y03 RACING FORM'S SELECTIONS. Datlt Racing Foem haB no private information. It seeks none. Ita 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 editors 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 Western Union night rate messages (collect) at $5 per track per week. Bach service is not solicted, bat if it is considered valuable, will be performed. . . Page [4] St. Louis Form Chart a ' ' ' ST. LOUIS FORM CHART. ST. liODIS, MO., August 10. Eighty-fourth day. St. Louis Fair Association. Bummer Masting. earner clear; track fast. t'raaidiqg Jaaga , Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, William Biggs. flacing starts at 2:30 p. m. The recall flag is used. FIRST iiAUK 1.-4 fillies. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling, Xt5 Ind HorseV" A Wt St Bt & K Si Btr Fin Jockeys Owners O H L. 140613ETIDORPHA 3 99 12 10 10 7 E 11 Dcminick G M Millor 6 8 5 7 H016 AMhR.EAGLE 5 IDS 2 51 51 5" 64 45 21 Lines T W Sumner 15 15 10 12 14061 GLEN GAbhR 3 96 3 2 2"" 21 22 21 .32 Bauch HL. Joi.es & Co 20 50 20 40 (14061) a. PRESTON 3 101 9 11 11 12 13 12 46 McUusky D M Lion 8-5 2 i 8-5 2i 14003 oCH'L GlilL 4 107 10 11 11 8 7 7 52 IkicJojLt P Browning 6 8 6 8 14061 PA W NEE 6 111 1 12 12 9 8 8 62 Lowne CAAIdenon 12 15 12 15 1379i DOMESTIC 4 106 5 31 31 31 4i 61 72 Stevens M S Kio & Co 7 7 6 6 13757 CONNIE LEE 5 1U9 8 4b 4h 10 9 9 81 Southard J S Brannon 6 6 4 4 lb9tJ7 El, GHOR 3 98 11 61 61 4i 31 32 9 F Givens G V curiis 20 20 20 20 14063 GAGE 4 104 6 7 7 11 10 10 10 D Vi atoe M P Haltingly 60 1C0 60 100 14U10 baDiEARTHA3 91 7 8 8 12 11 11 11 Fruzee Palmer & Benson 60 1E0 60 1E0 13787 GLAD EYEa 5 109 4 9 9 612 12 12 W NtrvaezTE Nolan 15 15 15 15 13508 FUulNO 4 104 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 Giimore Scn'tz'na'l&M'y'r 10 100 40 100 Time, 251, 5l, 1:161, 1:43, 2:10. Winner B. c, by Patron Ethel. Post f minutes, atari g od. Won easily : Eecond and third driving. Etidorpha was much the best, tibe was off badi und had a rough journey. Hairy Preston was maae too much nte of ana tirea in tuus.retch. G.eng&ber showeu speed. Bchool Girt ciosed with greatest determination Americhn JSufcle ran & good rco. Overweights is.udoipha, 3pouuds; Harry Preston, 3; Domestic, 4; El Ghor, 2. Etiuorpha, piace, 24 to 1; bhow, 6 lo 5. American Eagle, p;aco, 5 to 1; sbow, 2 to 1. Glen-gaber, place, 15 to 1; show, 8 to 1. Harry Preston, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. SECOND RACE 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $300. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. m numoa A iu St Bt it Vt j& atr Jin JocKoyn owners o ix U 14096 J. BTEADMAN7 109 2 1" 1" 41 a 33 1 Lines R E Maddox 6 6 4. 4t (l4l0a)ElTUUi.lN 4 110 4 63 63 6 63 42 21 boathard John Doyle 8-5 2i 8-5 2i 14066 BaBQUIL 5 112 6 41 41 3? 11 12 3i McJoyut XJincdale 7 8 6 8 141)963 UARhjiE 4 x07 1 2 2s 2h 53 2" 4 bilmore T Sayeis 3 3 2i 2t 139?0iRANBoM 7 112 5 52 52 52 21 5 530 toacon O W Bardman 7 12 7 12 14U6dB.POWu.LL 6 119 3 7 7 7 7 7 63 Coiiins Wi.lis & Co 100 200 100 2u0 (13871)SIK J.ilBr'R 4 107 7 31 3i 11 31 63 7 G Taylor C P Kennedy 10 20 10 12 14003 aiONT,D'NiC04 110 8 8 8' 8 8 8 8 Nntt OJKuns&Co 7 8 7 8 Time, 25, 50i, 1:16, 1:43, 1:56. Winner Br, g, by Heretog Leila B, Post 7 minutes, atari good, n ou handily with the first four driving. Eitholin was the best but he was cut off bad got the worst of nil the bumping. Judge Staadman's race was a deemed improvement over hiB itcont form. Moutedonico broke down. Barbae was shut off at the half milo post Tne hard track stopped air Josoph Lister. There was a lot of rough riding in the race. Ransom &nu Baequii haa no excuses. Scratched 14106 Mr. Pip, 110; 14091 Elne, 107. Overne.ghts uansum, 3 puunds. Jauga ateaoman, place, 9 to 5; show, 7 to 10. Eitholin, place, evons; show, 2 to 5. Basquil, Bhow, bvenB. Barbae, piace. 4 to 5; snow, 2 to 5. J rjTHIUD UAUE 5 1J :Furiongs.Purse $30072.year-oldB. Handicap: ind norseB A Wt Bt 34 M BtrFin Jockeys Owners U li L C 130972CAPRON 113 3 43 3 35 11 Lines G C Bennett 2i 2i 9-5 2 (1399) jIDBuW 112 1 2i 22 2" 2U Foucon C YaLSiuddiford2i 3 12-53 14064 ttilaa MAE DAY 109 4 la 1" is 38 Hmkey Stnbba Bros 2t 2 2 11-5 14064 EEUOftiPENoiS 100 2 31 45 43 4" tt Bmiih C VanStuduiford2 3 12-53 14006 V. OF MJSL.B URNE 103 6 7 7 7 5 Southard C C Mtffict 8 15 8 15 13874 oUE JOHN eON 102 7 61 5a 51 62 McCl.sky Cannon & Co 8 15 8 15 140x5 GUSTO 108 5 5k 64 63 74 Nmt H L Jones & Co 7 7 7 7 14102 MAY I GO 95 8 8 8 8 8 Dominick Hatcbett & Co 12 20 12 20 Coupiea in the bettiDg. Time, 24, 49, 1 :09. "Winder uh. c, by DoBeauvoir La SoreJa. Post 5 minnteo. atari good. Won hunady; second essily. Capionwas the best and ie.eivod perfect bandliug. Siabuw and Hits Mae Day were tired out contending in front. Recompense was not fast enough to stay with them. There was nothing to the race, but the first three. Duke of Melbourne got off all tangled up. bciatched 14062 Sir fci.zhogu, 101. Capron, pltce, 4 10 5; Bhow, 2 10 5. Bidbow, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. Miss Mae Day, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. Recompense, place, 8 to 5 ; show, 4 to 5. FOUHTH HACK 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olda and upward. Handicap. jjJfc Int. JioieoH AWtStj Yt H. BtrFin Jockeys Owners O It L L. (14095) D1SER 3 92 2 52 24 l2 l2 J Ward Hinton&Edwards7-5 7-5 9-101 1409a DIGGd 7 100 1 31 42 32 2 Nutc James Arthur 7 7 5 6 140943AL1NDA 4 90 5 11 14 23 32 Kaach T W Sumner 6 12 5 12 lltb32HAKRLS FLOYD 5 95 3 7 7 68 43 Fiazee C M Bairow 8 10 8 10 1409aTllli CHEMIaT 5 108 4 41 53 51 55 McJv.ynt J T Stewart &Son9-5 2 8-5 8-5 11094 MlaS VliUME 5 90 6 22 3 34 6 KaVanaughJ H Gray 30 40 30 40 14065 KEEFEK 4 90 7 6 6 7 7 Dommick R E Maddox 30 100 30 100 Time, 25, 50, 1:15. Winner Blk. f, by Troubadour Katie A. Post 12 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second and third driving Diser went to tho front when rtauy and made her titlct look cheap at the end. Diggs showed considerable improvement under good handdtjg. Saiiuoa was all out. The bard track was agaiust The chemist's cnauces. He was kicaed in the shoulder while at the post. Miss Yerne pulled up lame. HurriB Fiojd came again after be.n tmowu out of it at the Mart. Scratched 13101 Cotton t lant, 99; (13900)Lddas, 90; 14094 Good Hope, 90. Diter. place, 1 to 2; sbow, out. DiBga, place, 7 to 5; show. 3 to 5. Salinda, place, 3 to 1; show, jv Bus. The Chemist, place, 3 to 5 ; show, out. 1 i 1 ,l(k FIFTH ttAUUi- 6 1-3 Furlongs 3-year-olds and upward. JL tab JL A J Autumn celling stakes. Value $1,500; Ind. noraoB A Wt St 34 ft ii BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (13958)HARBY DDKE 7 101 2 1" 1" 11 13 13 R Smith LACella 2 21 9-5 2 14058MONiGUMERY 6 101 1 23 23 23 23 22 Moree W P Magrane 6 15 5 15 140653 U1BUAL.TAR 4 104 3 3 3" 43 45 33 Sunt Lard C C Marhtt 15 15 10 15 1379l--lNDOONET 4 104 6 6" 6" 7 63 44 Domin.ck C A Tulas 4 4 4 4 1332'(3V.c.Bit! Y 4 113 7 7 7 63 52 5 McJoyut A Conn 6 8 5 8 HOTHEAD nATER 3 HO 5 52 52 3" 34 6" Nutt HLJocej&Co 7-5 8-5 7-5 8-5 14065 B. OF MEMPHIS 4 107 4 4h 4h 515 7 7 L.mes T J McHale 12 15 12 15 Time, 24, 48. l:14i, 1:21. Winner B. g, by Duke of Montrose Meinonul. Poit 23 minutes, atan struggling. Wou easily ; tecond tho same. Harry Duke was probably the bott, bu he got away vntu a runuing start ana soon raced Montgomery into submission. Hinuoonai had an the bard inck ot the rate. With an eveu or tan. 1.0 wouid have been a ketn contender. Gibraltar ian to his best form. Headwater and Verify got away budiy. Harry Duke, place, 4 to 5; show, 2 to 5. Montgomery, place, 5 to 1; snow, 2 to 1. Gibraltar, show, 2 to 1. nmauunet, place, ev.ns; thow, 3 10 5. tleauwator, plhCe, 2 to 5; show, out. DlXin KdoJi; 1 aiile. Puree 30U. All ages. Allowances. jjjj Ind nuiBoa A Wt Bt k Yt BtrFin JockeyB Owners O H L TJ 14C643JDA LEDFORD 2 83 3 22 1 lt l2 1& Dominick George H Moore 3 4i 2i 4 (14064)Ai,loE-J.UnJNER 2 fc3 2 la 21 21 2t 21 Rauoh Keitn & Patton 6-5 7-511-105-5 14t20FEEttOi.L 4 108 4 430 450 450 450 32 Mor0e Rodeau & Co 5 5 34 4 140o4inlADlTZA 2 78 5 32 3 31 33 430 wuteon TNopper 2 2i 21 2i 8l4i C. B. cUsH 5 115 1 5 5 5 5 5 Lines R E Maddox 100 100 100 100 Time, 25J, 49r, 1:15, 1:41. Winner B. f, by Top Gallant Miss Courinby. Post 2 minutes. Start gouu. Won easily ; second and thiid driving. Ida Ledford is a good filly over a roUia with light weight up. Tnere was notnibg to it after ehe had raced A.icd Turner into submission. Triadnza received wietchtd handling, Ferroll rn her race. C. B. Bash was out of hm class. Scratched 14065 Alleviate, 103. Ida Ledforu, place, evens; snow, out. Alice Turner, place, 2 to 5; show, out. Ferroll, place, evens; show, out. Tiioduza. place, 7 t j 10; snow, out. a I I SEVEN 1H nAUlx l x-10 Jttiifcs7Purso $400. 3-year-olds and upward. XabJLOX Hanuicap. jna noises A Wt Bt ft Y M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 140662P1NOCHLE 4 98 6 4 4n 3 2 1" Raucu F W Holtgrewe 3 4 21 4 (14066)a.LaZa.ltUSE&Q 3 lo2 4 13 110 18 H v3 Domiuick F M Artuur 31 4 3 3 14008 ED FAftK.fc.LL 4 105 5 21 31 43 42 3 McJoyut W L Simmons 4 4 3 31 14066FOUGjiT NOi' 4 lu3 3 33 2i 24 33 1 Lines W W D rden 5 8 5 8 (137o7)aIli HOLLA 4 114 2 6 6 6 58 515 Southard C C Maffilt 6 7 5 7 140962PAROLE D'OR 5 102 1 5 51 5" 6 6 W Narvaez W Mulkey 31 16-53 16-5 Time, 8, 32, 57, 1:23, 1:49. Winr er B c, by Panique Mamie S, PoEt 3 minutes. Start good. "Won in a hard drive of two. Bam Lazarus Eeq. was probably the best, but he was made too much use of acd tiied at ihe end. At the weights Pincchle was th best cf the ( tl eis. Ed Fairell ran kindly end cloted strorg?y. Sir Rolla was asked to con cede too rruch we'ght. Parole d'Or was bumped out of the raio on the fiiat turn. Scratch-d 14C013Osr c II., 106. Pinochle, plf ce. 6 to 5; thow, 3 to 5. Sam Lszarus Eeq., place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Ed Far. rell, show, 1 to 2. Parole d'Or, place, 6 to 5; thow, 3 to 5 : ALL THE TURF NEWS PERFECTLY EDITED... Daily Racing Form rORM SHEETS AND ENTRIES EXPERTLY INDEXED TELEGRAPHIC, CORRECT, CONCISE, COMELY TRAINING NEWS A SPECIALTY r OFF OUR OWN PRESSES BEFORE THE CHICAGO DAILIES OVERNIGHT POOLING SUBSCRIPTION PRICKS: ONE MONTH $1.25 ONE YEAR - (14.06 311 MONTHS v . ; . .7.50 Sent as First-Glass Hall -Sealed Litiir, ...124-126 FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO... WOOPLANPS STUP 15 fom st louis on the wabash Barney Schreiber's mopeltarm, THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. FOUL SHOT BY MUSKET-SLANDER. " (lihcriel... ........ ...... (Tonehstono, by Gamsli '? 5 LongrbCvT......... i Verbena, by Velooipsd c g (aire of Feuds Jole), (MifiBow8... j Catton. by Golumpns, , -gTa Tranbya dam by Orrilli h ( Pantaloon. ...... j Castrel, by Buiaard. n S. LLegsr.lcmaia, (CssmitahJ.i J Idalla, by PernTian. " "S H . (Dscoy M Filho-da-Pnta,by H'ph'ai oS i FinosBa, by Paruyian. v 5 1 " (Melbourne......... Humphrey Clinker.brG'aai "T S g'S fWesi AcsSrcJlas , Cervantes1 mare. 3 i (Btsrby obd ai, Ltar) ' Mowerina...... M.. .... Tocchatone, by Carnal, Jt to S" Emma, by WhiBker. a S (Camol , Whalebone, by Waxy, S 3 "3,1 IBrtrws Bsm,. i Selim mare. 2 Ujs (Danghtsrof.M....M.. , Brntandorl.by Blatkloak. 05 tMra.Cr'iokah'nkE.byW'lbai ,7 ( Canteen Waxy Pope, by Waxy, rC&Isadsr (Imported) i , Castania. by Gohanna, 35 j s I (Hambletosls..M....M.. , Btamford.byPlenip'teatiar? ts 1 , i Harmoniea.byH'mblst'Klai , ffl (Tros (Importft'.......j Priam, by Emiliua. I st LCMeandra, . i , Ally, by Pariiaan, 3 j t. y f&HooQrey ..; Eona' Emigrant by Fioscii 3 Gulnare,by YouuittohaaKe ( The Colonsi . Whieker, by Waxy. a "S fCsp-t.pis ? Imocmd,... i i Delpinimare. 3 s: a i (GSffcir tcCeoini... Sultan, by Belim, 5 j , Duehesa ol York, by TTasj s v I (Dorer ; Touchaioui, IBs!) BrE4 ...... i Vprboaa. i (Sophia. - Bkilhinda. jSalllaflrsss. 'Itaportad J BARNEY SCHREIBEft. BRIPGcETON. MO, Page [5] Highland Park Form Chart HIGHLAND PARK FORM CHART. PEIKOIT, MICII, August 3 9. Suth day HighiFnd Paik Jockey Club. Summer Meeting. Weather clear; track fast. Presiding Judge, L. P. Tarlton. Starter, Mara Cassidy. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. I j 1 Q() FIRST HACK 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Maidens. JL 4ftr JL O Jmi Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St hi H M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L G 140722SALLIE J. 3 ICO 4 3 2i Vi 11 li Landry R H Bronaugh 2i 21 21 21 136CS 1NTERFERER 3 103 5 82 4b 21 21 2 Cunn'gbaroRalph Black 10 15 10 15 1S6513SATINWOOD 3 102 7 9 62 64 32 33 Frost ESGaidnerJr 3-2 8-5 3-2 8-5 140763KALMIA 5 107 8 6 5" 41 41 46 McQnado J Desha 2 2 2 2 13914 JLOV1CK 4 102 3 21 3b 53 5 51 J Martin A Shields 8 8 8 8 13670 YOUNG BEL 3 102 1 41 8 8 7 6 Dnsan R 'Murk 20 50 20 0 1405SO FRFD OPE S 97 2 51 9 9 6" 7 Fo and E Mere & Co 6 8 6 8 13965 CREFNER 3 1C0 6 11 lH 3 8 8 Valer tine M 1 Miles 15 SO 15 30 14032 MAY DROIT 3 93 9 1 7 71 Ban ouiPaireito CEMuhone 50 50 50 50 Time, 25, 49i, 1 :15i, 1 :29. Winner Ch. f, by Frank Eiseman Grace J. PoBt3miLutes Start good. Won driving; second and third alto driving. Sallie J. had to do her btst in tho last fnrlocg. Satinwood closed a big gap from a bad beginning. He would have won w ith an pven break. Khlmia was slow to get goicg. A weak ride was given her. Scratched 12934 Charley Ramsey, 102; 13985 Our Lida, 100; 13608 Jim Lick, 97. Overweights Young Bel. 5 pounds'; Crefner, 3. Sallie J., place, 4 to 5; show, out Interferer, place, 5 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Satinwood, place, 3 to 5; stow ont. Kalinin, place, 4 to 5; show, out. SECOND RACK 5-8 Mile. Pursa $250. 2-year-olds. Sailing; 14 188 lad Horses A Wt 8t H K & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 14015 LIZ MC CARTHY 98 5 41 12 12 m McQoade W Weir 21 3 21 3 140733J. LUCILLE 102 1 5" 41 31 22 Laudiy G H Rrown 3 3 2 2 14075 TALMA 103 7 71 61 2s 32 Honker Keero & Ryan 4 4 4 4 1S999 OWENSBORO 1C6 3 21 S 6b 43 Dugan P M Civili 3 5 3 5 126S0 PRAETORIAN 108 6 8 8 7 5" Frost ES Gardner Jr 3 4 3 4 13331 MONOGHAN 103 4 3b 51 5k 61 W Shaw J K flnrbes 30 50 30 50 12878 LINOTO 105 2 1" 22 42 7 Gleneon J H Miller 10 10 10 10 14083 HARVEST QUEEN 98 8 61 7 8 8 LKiig C S Doascn 100 100 100 1C0 Timp, 23i, 481, 1:011. Winner Ch. f, by Patron Lanra Ford. Pest 4 minutes. Stsrtgood Won easily ; second the same. Lizzie McCarthy had the most speed. Talma closed a big gap but tirel again in the stretch. He was piactically.left. Linoto showed early speed but tired when th rpal issue came. Scratched (14l09)Aristo, 101; 140792Joe McFarland, 1C0. Overweights Linoto. 2 pounds. Lizzie McCarthy, place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. J. Lucille, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Talma, 7 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Praetorian, place. 7 to 5; show. 3 to 5. X A 1 t A THIRD RA( E 1 1- (wiles. 3-year-olds. Allowances. ir 41: 1041: The Michigan Stak s Va'ueSl.OCO. iad Horses A Wt at at V atrflin Jockeys Owners O ii u , 13989 R CAMPBELL 100 1 31 3U 320 2a 2h 11 Forenand E Moore & Co 4 4 4 4 (140S0)OAR MAID 120 3 12 12 H HI 11 2 Landry G Hendrie 2 21 2 21 (13325) TIP GALLANT 105 2 22 221 23 3 3 3 Waoshire JASykes 6-5 6-5 6-5 6-5 14080 K. CARNIVAL 105 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Fro'st C'r'thers&Shields21 21 21 21 Time, 24i 50, l:15i, 1:42. 2:C81. Winner Ch. f, by Long Fish Mamie Barnes. Off at the first break Start good Won handily; Fecond easily. Oak Maid was made too much use of with her heavy impost. Rena Campbell came away easily in the last eighth. King Carnival ran out o the turn. Scratched 13816 Simcoe. 102. Rna Camt ball, place 6 to 5; show, out. Oak Maid, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Tip Gallant, place, 1 to 2; show, out. King Carnival, p) ace, 4 to 5; show, out. FOURTH RACtS 3MilerPnrie"S2507-Ali ages. Allowances. l-TH'S Ind Houses A Wt St M y2 SA StrFin Jockey Owners U H L C (14076)COKALIS 4 105 2 111 iis l Uukuu A B 01. & Co 2 2 8 5 8-5 140273ACKE 2 99 1 41 43 42 21 Forehand Ston r & Co 4 4 4 4 13998 BEGUILE 4 110 4 32 31 34 3 H Lewis J Dugan 4 4 4 4 14072 SANTELLO 3 99 8 6h 61 52 4b Lannry W J Spirs 10 10 10 10 140772HAPSBURG 3 98 3 2 2 21 52 McQoade HMrCarrenJr 2 24 2 21 14113 PR'NCEOFINDIA5 105 7 7 7 7 61 E R'bertsonHnrns Bros 50 1C0 50 100 14078 FRANK NICHOLS 5 102 6 51 5 6s 7 Gmngar E Gla-cow 30 50 30 50 14084 DAVE WALDO 4 105 0 8 8 8 8 J Webar J F Meffert 4 4 4 4 Time, 231,481,1:131. Winner B. f, by Iroquois Grace J. Post 3 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second the same. Coralis tiptoed her field. HBpsburg tired in the stretch. Forehand laid out of it too long with Aurea. She came with a rush at th end. Santello ran an impressive race. Beguile ran his race. Overweights Aurt-a. lpound; Santello. 1. Coralis, place, 7 to 10; show, out. Aurea, place. 8 to 5: show, 4 to 5. Beguile, place, 8 to a; show, 4 to 5. Hapsburg, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Dave Waldo, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. FIFTH RACK 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. j g Q lad Horses A Wt St 34 H Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 14113 NEKARNI3 4 104 1 22 3" 11 13 Songer W Wpir 4 5 4 5 1400P JUNAETTA 3 101 11 121 101 101 21 Landry R H Btonaugh 21 3 21 3 14032 BY GEORGE 3 100 8 103 M 9" 3 Corbly A G Set-la 10 10 10 10 12546 REY SALAZAR 4 104 13 9 9 7 4 McQuade James O'Connor 4 4 4 4 140323DONE 3 98 6 6 41 31 51 J Weber JWFoieman 4 6 4 6 14001 PR. PLAUSIBLE 3 103 2 8 7 51 61 Frost JFIynn 3 3 3 3 14031 WORDSWORTH 5 104 5 4b 51 4" 7 Dogan P M Civili 10 10 10 10 14112 MYOSOTIS 3 1011 7 7 8 8 8 A Mitchell D L kin 50 50 50 50 13987 ODE 4 105 10 11 12 11 9 Drouillard H&TDrouillaid 30 50 30 50 13986 BOB SALTER 3 100 12 13 13 12 10 Castro C S Dooson 30 50 30 50 140782JOHN BOONE C 107 8 3" 21 2b 11 Lynch J B Bagley 15 15 15 15 13333 HAT WILSON 3 95 9 5b 613 12 Foiehand E Moore & Co 30 50 50 50 11078 CLINCHER 4 104 5 la 1 6a3 Mclutyre J C Traver 10 10 10 10 Time, 24 49, l:14i. Winner Ch. g, by Fonso Flower Dellis. Post G minutes. Start strangling Won easily. The nest four were driving hard. Nekarnis had the best of tho start. He was never iu trouble. Junaotta and Key Salazar closed a big gap from a bad beginning. John Boone stopped baoly in the stretch. Overweights Myosoiis, 31 pounds. Net amis, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Junaetta, place, evens; show, 1 to 2 By George, show, 2 to 1. Roy Salazar, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. Done, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5, Prince Plausible, place, evens; Bhow, 1 to 2. SIXTH RACE 3-4,.Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Soiling. rj Ind Horses A Wt Ht M & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 140743BKULAKE 4 lOi 1 1 111 11 1 J Weber J F Davis & Co 4 4 4 4 11054 EL'N OR BOLMES4 105 5 It 41 41 2" W shaw L J Baas 3 4 3 4 14078)ANNIE L'RE1'1A4 105 3 3 23 22 33 Dnpan HL Johnson .10 10 10 10 140842VIOLENT 4 105 2 21 31 3 4 Mclntyre J Dnggtn 7 8 7 8 135i62FLOf 4 110 8 65 5 51 55 Glen son F A Pope 4 4 4 4 (1374210UR LIZZIE 4 108 1 7 7 62 612 Ltnary G Bondrio 1 6-5 1 6-5 13848sCOLON'L CLUKE3 103 4 8 8 7 7 Soneer H Simt.ns & Co 15 20 15 20 14054 ELANO 7 101 6 5b 61 8 8 W HarriB W J Speirs 30 60 30 60 ! Time, 231. 48i, 1:141. Winnfi Br. f, by Bradford Hard toTeli (Zornetiza). Post 8 minutes. Siart stragg ing. V on et sily: si cm d end third driving. Brulere bad the best of the s; ait ai d wts Etver n rouble to nor Bolnies got tho piece in the final ttrice. Onr Lizzie was put on the fptco ano bent to her kiiees soon slit r l ho sit. rt. Scratched (14t49)Bell Punch, 110; 10318 Iravjs, 107; l4ll33Libauon, 101; 14C532Bob Leach, 104. Brulare, place, 7 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Eleaccr Bolmes. plaro. 7 lo 5; show, 3 to 5. Arnie Laur-et'a, place, 4 to 1; show, 2 10 1. Flop, plate, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5, Our Lizzie, place, 1 to 2; show, out. T A I BEVENiH KAHJS 1 1-4 Miles. Purse $250. 3-yoar-olds and upward. Selling. JL4i: 1 OO Over 5 Hurdles. Ind Horses A Wt St 2 3 4 5 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L l 14108 BELLAMY 4 138 3 23 2 1 1 1& 15 Pierce J Desha 1 6-5 1 6-fi '13299 NO a I LI- 5 143 4 5 3 2 2 2 2 W'thingtoc J. hn Call . 6 6 4 4 13&50 OLD TARR 5 143 64 4 3 3 3 3 Adbms Thi mas Kraflt 6 6 6 6 14108 ALAMO 7 144 1 11 2 Fell. Ellison MrsMCLyles 7-5 4 7-5 4 1S965 LIT. BR'MBLE6 143 5 35 Lost rider. Hall F Hall 30 30 30 30 14002 ROSEBERY 5 156 2 Fell. W Johnson N Dyment 1 7-5 1 7-5 Time, 2:27. Winner Ch. g, by Eberleo Fonslca. Post 7 minnlrs. Start gcod. Wen essily; second and third driving. Bellamy was murh the best pnd v on off by himself. All of thp otheislost tboir y ckejs. Rosebery fell first and Ncbilis fell ever 1 im. Olo Tarr end Littlf Bremble IobV their ridprs at the second jump. Alamo fell at the th'rd jump. Belli my trew lis licer ard ran three-quarters of a mile before the start. NobiJis sro Old Tprr's jockeys n mounted and went the course. -Pcratiher 14C02 Fred Perkins, 129. Nobilis. piece. 3 to 2; show. 3 to 5. Old Tarr. placo, 2 to 1; show, 4 to 5. ' ! Leigh's Portable Stalls. OWNERS pp jjj When you Bhip your horses, -aai Express Company to .Btall yonr ca . 'iS'SSIS' 2 wth "Leigh's Patent Portable Stall, iC 1 in transit without Additional cost ti . "F pa 1 1 !j! j II lfij! i the shippers, aa ozprosB companies ! jra?)-p I ill H SI fi Sljlrl a furnish thom free of cost to you j LpSd t4 li W B Egg 5-m Ij'JI IS Thsy don't deface the car when ad j I SjlfiilEiiEfj 'sSn (wlf Tn?rS I justed and can be set up in thirtj 1 TTjfJT j-"" 1 minutes for any number of horses tt j p"" S ' " 1 1(' S 24 in double door baggago car. Sx 'Lr".-J gLjSjl p press companies oan procure than-:( o SrttifSfff K?SlffiiS -r rWHTOlPs i--?J KSSffircsni " a by applying to t "1? P SvCl TKOS. h cFADDBK, .gi IWfS 3S8.ns?W5g2 Sai Front St -eat , fjfafffi'' ll, ' CINCINNATI. O I aelQJ Saratoga Form Chart SARATOGA FORM CHART. SAISATC GA, N. Y., August 19 Twenty-second dHy. The Saratoga Association. Snmmer Meeti n g. Weather clear; track good. Piesiding Judge, Joseph J. Burko. Starter. M. Byrnes. Racing starts at 1:30 p in. F1R&T RACE 6-8 Mile. $400 added. All Agos. Allowances. 1 tod Horsos A Wt St & H X Htr Fin Jockeys ' Owners O H L 8584 BLUE DEVIL 5 114 1 4h 41 41 1" O'Leary E D Morgan 20 25 15 15 1388 SARDINE 2 102 4 2b 22 11 2 T Burns E l Corrigan 8 15 8 15 137352 L' A LOUETTE 4 114 6 6 62 2b 33 Spencer RTWilsoaJr 4 4 3 4 14047 MIS3 MARION 3 116 2 12 V 31 41 Bullinan BSchreib- 6 10 6 10 14068 HIGH DEGREE 3 111 5 53 51 51 51 Tarner Sydupy Piget 8-5 8-5 1 1 13599 CORMORANT 3 121 3 32 3" 6 61 Tral B F Brown 10 12 10 12" 12218 ISLAND PRINCE 4 114 7 7 7 7 7 Richards J A McLaughlin 300 1000X00 100D' 1U653BARDY PARDEE 3 121 8 8 8 8 8 Maher J H McAvov & Co 20 25 20 20 14047 PEA RSALL 3 113 9 9 9 9 9 Boland Mackey & McCne 200 1CC0200 1000 1406S3CAOUTCHOUC 3 11110 10 10 10 10 Sin ms G E Smith 10 30 10 20 Time, 12, 21, 36, 48, 1:001. Winner B h, by St. Andrew Blus Dress. Post 16 minutes. Start poor. Won driving. The winner was bast and well ridden. All were driving to the limit. Said ne showed fine speed. L'Alouette finished strong and would havo woo with an even break. Mis Marion showed greit early spaed but stopped in the stratch. Cormorsnt oestroed his chares at the pest. High Degree showed no speed. Island Prince and Cnourcbi uc were practically loft. Srratcl ed 12163 IncHniesceut. 116; 139733The Corinthian, 100. Bine D-v 1, pUce, 5 to 1; show, 21 to 1. Sardine, place, 5 to 1; show, 21 to 1. L'Alonotte, show, 1 to 3. High Degree, place, out. 8ECNr) EACE 5 1-2 tfurtonffs. $4C0 added. 2-year.o!d"irTllowance9. 1 41. 4 6 Ind Horses A Wt St M K StrFin Jockeya Ownera O E L C CLEORA 99 2 H 12 H 12 T Burns T G Watkina 4 8 4 G" 14100 TODDY 1061 4 6 6 41 2h Spencer J R Keene 21 4 21 3 139163LIEUT GIBSON 112 1 3b 4H 2" 31 Tnrnec Baker & Gentry 5 7 4 5 U4037)GULI)EN 105 3 41 2 31 42 Maher J E Madden 7-5 8-5 7-5 8-5 (I328S1SARMATIAN 104 5 56 52 52 53 Honnessy L Elmore 5 6 3 5 140S42DECIMAL 102 6 211 31 6 61 B Slack WCDaly 20 1C0 20 100 140702S1DNEY LUCAS 107 7 7 7 7 7 J Hill Thompson Bro3 6 13 5 10 14070 SIR GUY 102 8 8 8 8 8 HEvana W M Barrick 50 SCO 50 300 (13C46) MAN VILLA 105 9 9 9 9 9 Richards S 8 Brown 15 50 15 50 Diquahfie1 for fonl. Time, 121, 21i, 361, 48!. 1 :071. W inner B. f, by Florist Jennie C. Post 5 miuntea. Start go id. Won easily. Cleora woo as she pleased. Gulden's chaacas were ruined by his being jostled by Lieutenant Gibson andTod iy. Lieatenant Gibson was the rause of the interference and was dhqualifiel. Decimal showed speed for tbree furlongs. Sir Goy and Manvilla were last to leave the post and had no chance. SsrRtched 139342Prestidigitator, 116; 140703 Waring, 103; 141C0 Tarhill, 103; 1404i2Flamora, 102: 139733The Corinthian, 102. Ovorweights Toddy, 11 pounds; Sidney Lucas, 2. Cleora, place, 2 to 1; sLow, 4 to 5. Toddy, plac?, 6 to 5; show, 2 to 3. Golden, show, out. 1 A 1 A 7 THIR RACE l 1-1 G 3-yoar-oias ana upwara. : I -i- X a Citizens and Merchants' Handicap. Value $5,000. nd Horses A Wt St M H 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L (.' 139352SW7IFTMAS 4 116 2 6 3 51 6 11 0'Le7 Deimel & FarrellS 5 ii ii (14036)KINN1KINNIOK5 112 7 7 61 6 2a 2 Spucsr Millto n S-able 5 7 5 7 14011 MAY HE 1PSTE'D3 112 4 3b 5b 4 4k 31 Ballman Haadlsv&NortonS 10 8 8 (13854) ET H E L BE RT 3 119 5 In 21 11 H 4" Mhr O H P Bilmont 1 1 9-109-10 140113PKEVIOUS 4 114 1 4b 4" 7 7 5 Tnral Bromley & Co 12 12 10 10 140142 AZUCEN A 4 106 6 5 7 3b 5 6 TBnrn3 George JLoog 10 10 U 8 (14014)HURLY BURLY 4 107 -3 21 11 2a 31 7 Turner Sydney Paget 7 10 7 10 Time, 24 491, 1:151, 1:401, 1:47. Winner B c, by Candlemas Noll Swift. Post 2 minutes. Start good. Won-ortving. At the weights Swiftmas was be3t and was well ridden. All hands were driving to the limit Kinnikinnick ran a slashing eood race. May Mempstoad showed improvement over her la3t race. Ethelbirt ran as if a trifle short. Maher did not ride him any too well Previous was outclassed. Harly Bu-ly did not ran her trai race. Scratched 140U2Tragedian, 117; (t3102)Tbomas Cat, 113; 14l203Gineral Mart G dry. 100. Swiftmas, place, 8 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Kinnikinnick, place, 21 to 1; show, 7 to 5. May Homp-stead. show, 8 to 5. 1 A 1 A Q FOURTH RACE 1 3-8 Mile. $500 added. 4-year-olds and upward. 1 He I 41: O Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt t at M H 3A StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C ( 13953) T. BACH LOR 6 107 2 3 3 2b 1b n n ruruer Sydney Paget 9-109-103-5 3-5 14122 A.SPS'CKELS6 107 3 2b 2b 3 21 212 20 Spencer Ed Corrigan 9-108-E9-1013-1O 14035 HAN WELL 7 110 1 11 11 U 3 3 3 Wilson M F Stephenson 50 80 50 80 Time, 25, 501, 1 :17, 1 :421, 2:07i, 2:201. Winner Ch. g, by Judge Murriy Spinster. Post 1 minute. Start gooa. Won driving. The Bachelor was siigrhtly the biat. Adolph. Sprecbels ran better than was expected, as he wa3 sore going to the po3t. Ha a wall wai out- Cl&SSCi Scratche d 141233Manrice, 115; 14069 Glorian, 110. 1 FIFTH RACE 1 1-16 allies. $400 added. 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind Ho sps A Wt St H y StrFin Jockeys Ownera O H L C 140333BELLE OF TROY 96 1 21 21 22 2 la T Burns J E McDonald 2t 4 21 4 11256 L MEDDLESOME 93 5 li 11 Vi 12 22 Wilson AGBlikely 3 4 3 31 137033 MISS PATRON 106 4 5 5 43 43 3a Tamer TWLVanMeter8 10 6 10 14123 BE ANA 97 2 4a 41 5 5 4a W'derstr'd Jackson Smith 10 12 10 10 137602COUN TRY DANCE 100 3 31 33 31 32 5 McCue LO Appleby 7-5 7-5 6-5 6-5 Time. 12, 25, 36i, 501, 1:02, 1:16, 1:42, 1:481. Winner Cb. f, by Fonso The Belle. Post 1 minute. Start good. Won driviog. Lady Meddle3ome was b?st, bnt Burns outrode Wilson at the end. Country Dance ran a poor race. Miss Patron closed very strongly, as did Beaua. The latter should have been third. Belle of Troy, place, 8 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Lady Meddlesoma, place, 7 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Misa Patron, show. 7 to 5. Country Dance, place, out. Page [6] Harlem Jockey Club.... (HARLEM RACETRACK.) AUGUST 2Ist TO SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1899. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY RACING COMMENCES AT 2:30 P.M. Special Trains on LAKE STREET ELEVATED leave State and Lake .dolph Street, direct to Grand Stand WITHOUT CHANGE. Returning, stop Streets at 12:48, 12:56,1:03, 1:13, 1:23 1:30, 1:37 1:43 P.M., stopping at .Madison only at Ashland Avenue, Halsted Street and loop stations. First Acconimoca- Strcet and Wabash Avenue, State and Van Buren Streets, Pacific Avenue and tion Train leaves after Fifth race stopping at all stations, Trains leaving after Van Buren Street, Fifth Avenue and Madison street and Fifth Avenue ano. Ran- last race make no stops until reaching Ashland Avenue. p WETEOPOLITAN ELEVATED stops at all LOOP STATIONS, leaving Suburban Electric Line direct to Grand Stand Suburban cars leave connecfirp at Franklin and Van Buren streets at 1:12, 1:24, 1:36 atd 1 :48'P.M , stopping on. j at f ortj--ighth Street after Third, Fourth and Fifth races. Cars leaving after last Baleted Street and Marshfield Avenue, connecting at Forty-eighth Street with race make no stops from Forty-eighth Street until reaching ilarshfield Atnue. TWELFTH STREET ELECTRIC CARS leave State and Van Buren Streets MADISON STREET CABLE connects at Fortieth Street with Electric from 12:40, to 1:30 P.M direct to racetrack without change. Cars direct to racetrack. ADMISSION TO GRAND STAND 75 CENTS. i . - . . r-sio American Sporting flanual of 1899.,, (COPYRIGHTED.) A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON ......EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT eorge Siler on Pugilism. John Thatcher on Billiards. F. H. Brunell and 6. 6. Riley on Racing. Joh Harvoy q Harases Racimg. An Official Compendium of Records. RACING, TROTTING, PAGING, BILLIARDS AND THE PUGILISTIC EVENTS OF 1898, HLAN"DIOAP,sIlSr& AND BOOKMAKING TABLES. NEW FEATURES IN THISS LINES. THREE HANDICAP TABLES; WITH KEYS. Summaries by Experts on the Past Year's Doings. EDITED BY K. H. BRUNELL 30 CENTS IN PAPER. SO CENTS IN SOFT MOROCCO: Daily Racing Form Publishing Co., 124-126 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111.