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Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, August 23, 1899

Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, August 23, 1899 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1899 drf1899082301 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, August 23, 1899 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1899 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Page [1] -yoi7.yo. 202 Chicago, Wednesday, august 33 i899 price, 5 cekts May Beach's Turn MAY BEACH'S 1UKN. Early thia summer "Rome" Re3pass pur-chl eed Gold Fox from Mart Jord in at a fancy price. Ho has carried him some time and yesterday at Harlem in the fourth race, a dash of a mile, was where he aimed to win him out. It was a selling race for three-year-olds and a very ordinary lot started, so it seemed reasonable to infer that Gold Fox might ba a "good thing." He opened at 8 to 5 bnt was hurriedly "backed down to even money and less. Homor "has it that Repass and bis friends bet altrge amount. If they did they must have experienced a eerias of cold chills down their backs before the judges hung the numbers out. Gold Fox won all right enough, bnt it was only by a narrow margin and at the very last stride. His win waa also one of the met lucky ones ever seen on the Harlem track. At the Lead of the stretch, or in fact at any time in the stretch, it was dollars to doughnuts that Ed Tipton would win. This individual rounded I the turn for home with a comfortable lead of ! two lengths and teemed to be going well in j hand while Gold Fox was under pressure. IKnipht on the latter wont to the whip at the i eighth post, and, unCer punishment, the colt swerved clear across the track and lost a lot of ground. When Winkfield, who rode Ed Tipton, saw Gold Fox swerve he thought no more of him and became carlosB and lot hiB mount loaf. This proved a fatal mistake, for when Knight stopped puoishicg Geld Fox with his whip the latter t( ok a, notion to run again and, coming like a fl.sh throush the last eixteenth, he managed to get up in time to win by a nose. Had Wiukfield gone on about his business, Ud Tipton snraly would have won by a length or more. In the third race May Baach turned the tables on Onr Gertie in a surprising way. With practically the same weight up, the Rogers' filly had beaten May Beach easily Saturday at Hawthorne in l:12t, but in this race May Beach won ff by herself in l:13r. Such reversals of form are bound to happen among horses of -nearly equal speed and there seems to be no way of preventing them If there conld be, racing would lose its -'glorious uncertaipty." The judg-8 questioned Jenkins, who rode Our Gertie, but they gained no knowledge from him. He simply sUted that he had ridden to orders. They were to wait on May Beach to the 6tretch and then come on. The boy said he found it easy enough to wait, but the "coming on" was a different proposition. He did the best he knew how and perbapB the filly did too May Baach was backed heavily at 3 to 1 and less and she never gave her backers one bit of anxiety. She got away in front, set a pace to suit herself and eventually won under a stout pull by two and a half lengths. She is a good fl ly. Over the win of Sam Fnllen the ring and out-of-town poolroomB suffered. This youngster has started on y once before, bat he ran a fine rf ce, and sitci then has worked fact enough to beat almost a ything. He U3ed to beloig to Wood Hoffman, but "Bob" Tocker has him now and, j dgmg from this race, he is a coming crackajack. Beauchi.mp xode him, and, getting away well, was never bothered, winnii g as he pleased by a length and a half from Wig and Satan Ou. of the second and fifth races came very close finishes. The Bondman, cleverly ridden by Beauchamp, won the second by a uosb from Jim McCieevy, and Lo only baat Bion Dick a abort head for sec md plncf. As tLe race was ruu Jim McG eevy a far the bast, ana ridden by a capable jockey he could not have lost. As it was Master Stewart got shut off several times and as a last resort he pulled out and went aronnd the entire field. It was jockey Jess Everett and Decoy that came home with the purse in the fifth race. This was at five and one-half furlongs, and eleven two year-olds made up the field, and apparently alt of these were well backed. Everett had some bad luck with Decoy early in the race, bat he got straightened out all right enough before the stretch wa3 reached and when headed for home he was a length in the lead. The colt is none too stout-hearted and all through the final furlong he wanted to stop, but Everett kept at work on him and by clever hand riding and coaxin? be succeeded in landing him a winner by a nose from Clara Wooley, The last race went to Harry Thoburn. who, j considering his last race, should have been a j well backed choice. He was, to a moderate extent, but at that closed at 12 to 1 He got away second and always being within striking distance he passed Flora Louise, the odds-on favorite, and Garland Barr in the stretch and at the finish was going away. It was reported that Louis Ezell claimed Florizar out of the last race at Hawthorne, Saturday. This is not true. Flor zar still be-lor gs to Mr. Scoggan and the latter says, the rumor that $2,500 or any such sum had ever been offered for Florizar is also a "pipe story." Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OIT THE TUKF. The Coney Island Jockey Club confidently anticipates that its autumn meeting, which opens at Sheopshead Bay track on next Saturday and runs to September 9, will ba one of the greatest in its history. The boom in racing is becoming so pronounced that the management has wisely decided to go with the times, and the result is the best endowed program presented in many years. Purees have been increased in a fair ratio to the growing prosperity of racing promoters, and tha minimum offered for the coming meeting is $850. For some of the handicaps as much as $1,800 is added, and the result is expected to be generous patronage from owners and followers of the turf. Should this broad-minded policy prove as successful as anticipated at the Bay, it will probably ba accepted as a healthy precedent by the associations further down tin fall schedule, and horsemen who fail to take advantage of such opportunitiea to fill their corn bins for the winter will find few sympathizers when the annual November growl about extra days makes its appearance. All other events except those leading up to it in the nature of trials will, of course, be overshadowed by the historic Futurity, to be run as the fonrih race at Sbeepshead Bay ou Saturday, The outlook for this rich two-year-old stake has rarely been so open, as there is no established champion to scare away opposition. One of the largest fields on record is expected at the post, unless owners and trainers learn more in the brief interval as to the respective merits of the candidates than they appear to know now. Shrewd judges were so unanimous ' the i ther day in supporting Chacoruac at Saratoga that ho is almost sure to have a large ! followiug in the big event. The son of Juvenal Laetitia graduated out of the maiden class in snch impressive style that if he can come down I' the hill at the ehma gait, he will have to be reckoned with. Another prominent factor will be Sydney Paget's fast Ally Knlashaudra, by Golddncti Counomara, and great things are also expected of tie K ene pair, Virgin. a Earle and Doublet; Eugene Logos King Bramble, J. E. Maudtn's Guljcu,S. a. Brown's Manvilla, Juhn Daly's pair, Erin and His Royal Highness, and a small host of others.-New York Son. Yesterday's Cincinnati Enquirer eays: "Secretary Hopper of Latonia, will this fall again blossom forth with his radiant gr en and orange stripes that have flashed under the wire more tban once in contests for supremacy in the turf world. Mr. Hopper has a three-year-old brother to Sherlcck (by Eberlee Blue Bonnet) in training at the Kenton County track. The colt has bsen ailing since early in the spring as a two-year-old, bnt ho showed enough speed when he was at himself to warrant his beinr handled and fitted for the 'big' ' races. Those who have Been the colt and are competent to judge pronounce him one of the handsomest and raciest-loosing individuals that it has ever been their fortune to see. In addition to his looks ho is rouudin? to nicely, and worked a trial yesterday morning that indicates that ho. is an individual above the ordinary, and will hold his own in any company in which he is pi ced. That the colt may succeed is the hope and wishes of the genial secretary's numerous friends throughout the country. Mr. Hopper is a trne and loyal sportsman in more tban the thoroughbred lina, and has had for several years a email but salect stable of horses during his career as secretary of the Latonia Jockey Club." Of work done at Saratoga Monday a New York Newspaper says: "Tne thoroughbreds were going along at a merry clip here this morning and some of the work done puts a new complexion on the Faturity. Until now Killashandra has been considered as the best of the tried Futurity candidates. Hildreth gave her a half-mile spin this morning and she acquitted herself in a way not entirely satisfactory to her trainer. "She had for a workmate her stable companion, the two-year-old colt Angle, who just beat her out in the moderate time of 50 seconds. Of course, the Paget filly may improve between now and next Saturday. This morning she did not stem to have her usual spead. "Joyner asked a severe question of Mr. Loril-lard's candidate, David Garrick. The colt had Maher up, carried about 120 pounds, and turned the six furlongs in 1:15; his stable companion, The Chamberlain, also piloted by Maher, covered the same distance in 1:161. "Another Futurity candidate, the brother to Gotham, in Biomley & Co 's stable, got a smart gallop, doing the distance in 1 :15. He had a boy up weighing about 95. "Howe's Chacornao turned the distance in very nice style in 1 :16. . Th re is a growing impression that this big Btiiding. son of Juvenal will take lots of beatmg in the Futurity. "Madd n gve Radford a pipe opener, six furlongs in 1:141, with 110 pounds up; Piince of Melbourne an easy mile in 1:46, and his recent purchase, Kilmarnock, a half in :54. "Other work of the morning was : i am Phillips, six furlongs in 1:16; Lady Massey, a half in 52 ; Sanders, a mile in 1:47, and Approval a mile in 1:45. On Saturday Admiration did a fast gallop, five furlongs, in 1:001. She had 114 pounds in the saddle. McDowe.l also worked his lot. His Excellency covered the five furlong route in 1:03; Rush, a mile in 1:45, and Batten a like distance in 1:44. A story showing that Mr.Corrigau is still "en force" cropped up the other day. It was in relation to superintendent Packett, of the Saratoga track and his dearly baloved treas. Now, if there is one ttiitg more than another that Mr. Packett dotes on it is tha trees which shade "horse haven." Con- his neives were jarred to the quick IBeqnently when Mr. Corruan said to him a short time OONTINCBD ON SECOND PJLQH, GOSSIP OF THE TURF. (Continued from 1st Page.) . . . 1 ago: "Look here, now, I want those three trees I have put a Etring around cut down. They are in the way and I don't w ant them there." This was said in Mr. Corrigan's quiet way, his peculiar drawling voice giving force and strength to the words he wished to specially emphasize. Mr. Packett expostulated in vain. He could not; he should not and Me would not. They were th beauty of the place and had been there for years btyond number. It would be sacrilrge to tear them up. He would not do it. Mr. Corri?an merely said, "You will." The next day the trees, root and branch, were gone. And Mr. Packett knows who it was who, ' took the trees down. Spirit of The Times. "Coley" Thompson, the lightweight rider who was set down during the Newport spring meeting, has engaged himself to F. H.Hickok. Thompson did not ptrform in the saddle at the Queen City Jockey Club's first meeting this year in a manner which Buitrd the judicial eyes of the occupantB of the stand, atd therefor o was put on the ground for a year. Afterward, during the Latonia meeting, this ben was raised and lie was allowed to ride for W. W. Steele only. Bince then Mr. Hickok has made a verbal contract with the rider's father to keep him till January 1. Colonel Jim Murphy, the well-known Lexington turfman, arrived at Letonia Monday from Saratoga with a string of flyers. Mr Murphy's stable will race at the coming Latonia meeting. Monadour, Murphy's crack three-year-old filly that won bo many races at Latonia last epiing, was left at Saratoga in charge of Pete Wimmer, the trainer of Ben Holladay and others. Hon. William C. Whitney returned to this city on Tuesday from England, where he went for rest and found it. He attended the races and purchased some thoroughbred yearlings, but has not yet made up his mind to race in England. In reply to a question Mr. Whitney said: "The Englishmen are beginning to realize that better thoroughbreds are being bred in tbis country than there. The old stallion, Sensation, at P. Lorillard's stosk farm, is second to only one in the list of winning sires "in Eogland this year. The Duke of Westminster's Orme heads the list. Lord William Baresford has bought Lorillard's stable and the English sportine papers think that in his American-bred Democrat, by Sensation, he owns the Derby winner of 1900 " .Sensation has quarters apart from the other stallions at Rancocas, and Mr. Lorillard has always had faith in him as a sire. Mr. Whitney has collected such a powerful stable and takes so much interest in breeding and racing that many of the loyal friends of the turf would like to see him made more prominent in the councils of the Jockey Club. Turf, Field and Farm. Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF. After the steeplechase at Saratoga Monday the horse Mr. Donlap, his owner, C. W. Pennis-ton; the jockey, Southwood; the trainer, William Nixon, and the horse Populist, his owner, M. J. Maloney; the trainer, Pope, and the jockey, Moxloy, were all suspended and warned to leave the track and never come Lear it again. Tha stewards will report to the NationalSceeple-chase and Hunt Association and ask that they be ruled off. I Paddy Tomlinson has written s?cretary Hopper, of Latonia, from S. Louis, asking that stal room ba rosorvod (or his large stable, which will be tent to the Kenton C. un y track after the cloeo of tho St. Louis mo ting next Saturday. Tomlinson has tho crack two-year-old, The Conqueror, in his etring. ''Sweeps'' in Australia "SWEEPS" IN AUSTRAL I A. The Australian race lottery, in which Mr Stoddart, captain of the English cricketers., won !,3C0 the other day, is one of the moet extraordinary gambling schemes in the world It is best known as "Tattersall's sweeps,'' and has been in existence for maDy years at the antipodes. The breath of Bcandal has never tonched it and the "drawings" for the bigger events are supervised by a committee of leading c tizens and pressmen of the city in which it is at the time located. George Adams, the organizer, makes it a business to get up sweeps on all the chit-f Austra lian races, and, owinj to the strong support he receives, is enabled to give prizes that even singly would be taken as modest fortunes by most people. It has been estimated that during a twelvemonth 1 500,000 of the public money passes through Adams' hands. Take the Melbourne Cup, for instance. On this race tbe big sweep is 100,000 subscribers at 1 each, and the prize for drawing the horse that wins the Cup is 30,000. The holdsr of the second h .rs'e ticket receives 7,500 and 2,500 goes to the third horse ticket. In addition Borne thousands of pounds are distributed amorg tbose who gat horses, whether they start in tho race or not, and there are hundreds of cash prizss, ranging from 100 to the modest, "fiver" each. On this race there will be other sweeps at prices to suit the most humble contributorstwo consolations, as they are termed, of 50,000 at half a sovereign each, and one of 100,000 at five ehilllngs each. All through the year racing is going on in Australia, where the horse is ioolized, and nearly every week there is a sweep. As mentioned, previously, no doubt has ever been cast on tha honesty of the organizer, who deducts 10 per cent from all winnings so as to recoup himself for his expenditure and exertion. He employs as many clerks as a large bank, spends thousands annually in advertising, and now holds in his possession nearly a quarter of a million pounds worth of nnclaimed prizes. Legislation has time after time been put into force to wipe out "Tattersall's," but without success. The New South Wales government, by aot of parliament, drove AdamB from Sydney, and he without delay settled in. Brisbane. After twelve months location there tbe Qaeensland parliament did tbe same thing-and Hobart was the next site removed to and where the sweeps are merrily conducted now, under the patronage in peison of the prominent citizens. The Australian postal laws compel that all letters containing value must be registered, and it has bjen slated that Tattersall's brings 10,000 per annum in revenue to the coffers of the colony were its offices are. London Mail. Page [2] DULY RACING FORM AND AMERICAN 1DRF CONGRESS RECORD. ISSUED EVEBY DAY. A daily reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. OFFICIAL OBQAM OP THE AMERICAN TUBF CONQEE88. DAILY BAC NO FORM PUBLISHING CO. Editob, F. H. Bbukklii. A 3BOOIA.TR EDITOB, C. C. BlLBY. M-.126 FIFTH AVENDE, CHICAGO, ILL COPYRIGHTED. Entered acoordiag to act of CongreBB, In tho year 1899, by Frank H. Brunell,iii tho office of the Librarian of CongreBB at Washington, D. C, (The'aiiart nnmbers of Daily Baotkb Form most not be nsed. They are copyrighted aaily and wMl be keenly protected). TEBMB: PerIonth $1.25 Half lear One Cear.. The above ratesare for single copies as wabd letters firat-slasB mail. Daily iacing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send aingle oopioa bb first-class mall In all cases. .Local subscriptions outside the down towndis-trict will do declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. SuBSCBirnosfl Mcst bb Paid in Ad(ano2. Entered In she Post Office at Chicago as second class matter, To be jonsidered and answered, all queries to Daily Racing Foem must be sent over tne full Kirne and with the address of the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. ST LODIS, MO., OFFICE 19 N. Broadway,! Basement. M. Mubphy, Agt. Onsaleat8:30 A. M. Daily Saoinq Form can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back aumbjra can oo promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at tne fit Louis odice for telegraphic transmission. CINCINNATI OFF1CE-408-410 Vine Street. J. B. Hawmy, Agent, On S ale at Noon. DETROIT OFFICE 34 LaFayette Avenue, Heath & Boney, Agents. On ale at 9 :00 A.M. AT MEMPHIS, TENN.: B j4. Mansford Co. Clark & BroB. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Plankinton Hotel News St ind Pilster Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Street. AT TORONTO, ONT.: . J. D. McSweeney, Palmer House. AT BUFFALO, N. Y. : NewTilit House. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: J. Uougl'ass, 17 Illinois Street, . AT NASHVILLE," TENN.: imncan Hotel. AT HamiTn'&Kendrick, 9C6-912 17th Street. AT KANSAS CITY, MO.: Ricisecker Cigar and News Co., Btn ana Walnut StreetB. AT NEW OBLEANS, LA.: H. J. Holle, 841 Commercial Place. ' AT dAN FBANCISCO: o3tar & Orear, Market Street, Farry News Stand. AT SOT SPRINGS, ARK.: IT. C. Eoving, 418 Central Avenue. AT BUTTE, MONT.: , t bm Keefe Bros., Post Office News 8tand, CHICAGO, ILL., AUGUST 23, 1899. ASftlly Racing Korin In Sun Francisco. Headers of Daily Racing Form in SanFran-lieo can get the paper regularly from Foster & Orear, Ferry Building, foot of Market Street. PEDIGREE BLANKS. On linen paper, artistically edged in colors, ruled and arranged for six generations of sires md dams of individuals and their ancestor. Ten cents each, $1.00 per dozen, $3.50 per hundred. No owner of a Etallion should be with-3ut a supply; DAILY BAC1NG FORM. 124-126 Fifth Avenpe, Chicago, III. Harlem, Saratoga ST. LOUIS AND HIGHLAND PARK. We send special selections on all races run at the above tracks. Last week 64 pr cent winners at Hawthorne and the GREAT RECORD-of 80 par cent winning horses at Saratoga. What we say is absolutely correct, and all are-invited to examine telegrams wired to our-clients. Thursday we have a 6 to 1 at Harlem. $i oo DAILY. $4.00 WEEKLY. Telegraphed early anywhere. Race Track Information Bureau, Room 500, 263 Dearborn Ht.. Chicago, HI. AUCTION SALE! RACEHORSES IN TRAINING AT HAKLKM FaDDOCK, SATURDAY, AUG. 26, '9 AT 12:30 O'CLOCK SHARP. Property of Tony Licalzi: AL FRESCO, b. c, 4, by Eolus Gladiola. DONNA RITA. b. m, 5, by St. Blaise Active. LADY ELLER8LIE II., ch. m, 5, by Knight of Elle'slie Little Minnie. SIRDAR, b c, 4, by Imp. Order Miss 8axon. GALILEO, ch. c, 4, by Strathmora Skylight. RO-OLIA. b. f, 3, by Britannic Po'onaise. CONTESSA. b. f, 2, by Leor.atus Falaise. HOP SCOTCH, br. g,3, by Hanover-Glen Belle. NAILER, br. c, 3. by Belvidere Miss Nailer. , b. f. 2, by Hindoo La Esmeralda. , b. g, 2, by Buckmsster Fast Da . , ch. f, 2, by Fonso American Beauty. Under the Management of Clem Crevelingr Leigh's Portable Stalls. Cheap, Safe, Sensible, Comfortable. When you ship your horses, ask Express Company to .stall your car g ?3gffe2SS"'vV 8 with "Leigh's Patent Portable Stall" 'U0i2QyW j? adjustable to any car, thus securing j-Sg-Ju-vi g.'Tjj rT ' -4 Bg, Y absolute Bnfoty to your horses while -oj-.iE3 s? fifrllfliss fwITh t3ij Q1 aSJii I in transit without additional cost to 14 p 1) ! W jl b E3 - MM B the shippers, as express companies J f f'trrs? 1 lJ aWnTr&S f-05 furnish them froe of cost to you. isfel !s ll S S' Pi! Ka fiPffl B Thoy don't doface the car wh6n ad- W .-.tssss ftEPji S justed and can be set up in thirty j$.. Fj?? . minutes for any number of horses to ,mhm --th"""1 ' 1 !(' 24 in double door baggage car. Ex-1 4 I "jigl t?ZSS&P i gross companies can procure tbsm r gSgjpffi ppfjj PP 1 THOS. YicFADDBN, r-tWWS B28.680-6SS Scat Front Bireci, trffflSffi' fJT iliMuM mVulf vjjlljlH CINCINNATI, O, UyMf:mCm Racing Dates of 1899 RACING DATES OF 1899. St. Louis May 13 Aug. 26 Saratoga, N. Y July 26 August 25 Highland Park (Detroit).... AuguBtH 28 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 SeDtember 18 30 Windsor. Can September 23 October 14 Hawthorne October 214 Westchester, N. Y October 2 21 Latonia, Ky Oct. 728 Aqueduct, N. Y October 23 November 7 Washington, D. C. (Bennings). November 11 30 Highland Park Form HIGHLAND PARK FORM. Detroit, Mioh., August 22, The form of Wednesday's Highland Park fields is: First Race Odd Genius, May Droit, Lela B. Second Race J. Lucille, Talma, Aristo, Third Race Allie Belle, Libation, Leoncie. Fourth Race Harlan entry, Owensboro. Fifth Race Skillman, Guildei, Salvarse. Sixth Race Rey Salozar, Bromo, Semicolon. Highland Park Entries HIGHLAND PARK ENTRIES; Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Belling. Ind Horses Age Wt. Hdcp. 1398720dd Genius. 5.... 107 700 13984 Wenlock 4.... 107 680 14164 DamoBthenes 5.. ..102 675 14136 CliDcher 4. ...102 630 13987 De Haven 3. ...100 640 14074 Lfla B 4. ...100 685 14078 Inspection 4.... 100 670 12888 Darbonne . 3.... 97 660 13779 HooHoo 3.... 95 645 14110 Arthur McKnight 8 95 660 14112 Topaz 3.... 95 665 14132 May Droit 3.... 90 690 14185 Crinkle 3.... 90 655 14185 Hat Wilson 3.... 90 650 Second Race 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling (14l09)Aristo... Ill 6S5"- (li079)Barbarian 108 680" 12672 Hone-t Run 105 675 14163 AidaDnnn 104 660" 14163 Talma 103 690 14083 Liss-.me 103 670 14133 Harvest Queen 100 650' 14073 Insurrection 100 670 14188 J. Lucille 100 700- Third Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 14189 Damoc'es 6. ...107 680- (14164)Brother Fred 5.. ..107 670 (l4U3)Mtnzanita 5.. ..105 660 141353Besuile 4.... 105 675 (14074 iLeoncio 4. ...105 685 14166 Fretco 6.... 102 650 141672Alhe Belle 4.. ..100 70O- 141133Libation 4.. ..100 690' 14U13Rnbel .'. 3.... 98 665- 9849 Viola K 3.... 98 650 Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. The Banner Stakes. Value $1,000. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 14133 Owensboro... 108 685 14C52Right Bower ..103 .... .7C0' 140832Proflt . 100 690 S. P. Harlan entry. Fifth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (14167)Skillman 4.. ..108 70O- 14167 Gailder 4. ...105 690- 14185 Tony Honing 5.. ..103 670 14000 Homelike 4.. ..101 680- 141643Salvarse 4.. ..100 685 14162 Cynthia H 5.... 86 660 (14112) Windward 3.... 95 675 14137 Colonel Cluke 8.... 95 665. 141642Chopin 3.... 92 685- 14167 Brown Vail... 3.... 90 675 13744 Kittte Regent 8.... 90 680 (14182)Sallie J 3.... 90 670' Sixth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Silling. 10318 Travis 6. ...110 625- 13921 Pope Leo 4.. ..110 680' 14135 Prince of India 5.. ..105 665 13780 Katie Rutherford 4.. ..105 645- 14108 Bromo 5.... 102 690 (14185) Bey Salazar 4.. ..102 700 14132 Kalmia 5.. ..100 670' 14162 Percita 6.. ..100 675 13985 Iris 3.... 95 680- 14112 Hip Van Winkle 3.... 95 650 139962Scmicolon 3.... 92 685 14132 Young Bel 3.... 92 650- 13985 Our Lida 3.... 90 65S 14072 Bannie 3.... 90 660 Harlem Entries HARLEM ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear, track fast. First Race 4 1-2 Furlongs. 2 year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses Age. Wt. Hdcp. 11796 Orietta , 110 600 140 5 Irene Hayes 110 685 12362 Edna Gen y 110 675 13944 Marquette 105 .620 13914 Antonietta 105 650 14055 Brown Thrush 105 685 13810 Kittie G 105 ......600 13839 Hattio Fox 105 680 13944 Brownie Anderson 105 665 13810 Dixoletta 105 680 138103Olkma 105 ....700 13944 Emma M 105 625 14144 Myrtle Gebaur. 105 695 Second Race 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds. Selling. 13483 Antiquary 114 665 13946 Georgie 109 710 13483 Facade 105 675 (14155)Littl Jack Horner 105 650 14l742Jim McCleevy 104 665 14152 Funuro 104 715 14057 Nellie Searcy 103 60 13858 Pauline J 99 .... ..695 14l393Duty 97 660 141553Free Hand 93 725 Third Race 1 1-4 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (14040) Carnero 5.... 114 ......740 (14152).Iolly Bc gsr 3. ...101 750 (14143)Harry Nutter 3.. ..101 ......715 ifourth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowance i. 140902Mizpah 5.. ..108 750 13251 Moroni 4.. ..103 700 13949 Depending 4.... 9a 675 13S903Dukeof Baden 3.... 38 715 13815 Nokomo ... 5.... 91 650 (14139)Miss Stanton..... 3.... 86 690 Fifth Race 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year olds. Allowances. (14025)San Cecelia 109 675 13876 Avenstoke 103 665 (14039)Unsightly 103 700 138143Mnarajan 97 655 (14118) Hagerdon 97 690 12563 Floiiuel II 97 615 1415l2Ena d'Or 94 625 1415130conee 94 650 Sixth Race 1 Mile and 20 Yards. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. (14059) Lord Zeni 5. ...116 710 12805 Onalaska 6.. ..107 650 14 150 Three Bars...., 5. ...107 725 140o72Tonj Licalzi.. 4.. ..107 685 14114 Bishop Bend 5.. ..107 710 14013 Lucky Monday 4. ...105 675 14026 Celtic Bard 6 .... 104 705 14143 Donation 6. ...104 700 14056 Papa Harry.. 4....102 660 14057 Jennie F 4.... 100 675 Harlem Form HARLEM 1? KM. The form of Wednesday's Harlem fields iB: FirBt Race Olekma, Myrtle Gebaur, Brown Thrush. Second Race Free Hand, Fausturo, Georgie. Third Race Jolly Roger, Carnero, Harry Nutter. Fourth Race Mizpah, Duke of Baden. Moroni. Fifth Race Unsightly, Hagordon, San Cecelia Sixth Rac6 Three Bars, Bishop Reed, Lord Zeni. Page [3] Harlem Form Chart HARLEM FORM CHART. CHICAGO, 111., August 22. Thirty-seventh day. Harlem Jockey Club. Bummer Meeting. Weather clear; track fast. Presiding Judge, A. W. Hamilton. Starter, Bichird Dwyer. Bacing starts at 2:30 p. m. 1 LI 7Q FIRST RACE-4 1-3 Furlongs. Purse $400. $75 to second; $25 to third. JL dtl JL 8 Q 2-year-olds Colls. Maidens. Allowances. lno Horses A wt &f4 hi ?i StrFin Jockois Owners O H L U 133H22SAM UUIjLEN 110 li 1-s lH IH BtjaucnampB Tucker 6-5 8-5 9-109-10 14118 WIG 105 2" 2 23 22 Everett W C Fessenden 8 10 8 10 14012 SATAN 102 4h si 43 33 Vititoe James Curl 7 10 7 10 1402 HOCKLIGHT 110 8 42 32 42 Jenkins M Murphy 3 5 3 5 13746 CHIEF FAHRELL 105 5h 7i 52 5 W Dean Wagner & Weber 15 20 15 20 14055 ALOHA 11. 102 6 5 6 6i L Hose Mrs B Bradley 15 20 15 20 12933 FLO HA B1BD 110 7 9h 81 7iiJBron W F Schulte 10 10 6 6 140552HaNSFOBD 110 3" 10 7i 8 Nutt S K Hughes & Co 5 10 5 10 14115 ADAlH II. 105 9h 81 91 92 T Knight J B Bespass 10 .0 10 50 13at9 BUSTICUS 105 10 ' 64 10 10 Mitchell Mrs K P Shipp 15 60 15 60 Time, 12, 231, 351, 48, 54i. Winner B. c, by Cavalier Lena O.iver. Pos 1 8 minuets. Start fair. Won very easily at tho e ad. The next two were driving hard, Sam Fulleu is a good colt. He is one ot he loafing sort that will improve as the distance is lengthened. Baauchamp was compelled to use his whip on the youagster to keep him irom loafing. Wig ran a goon mce. Mark this colt. He can win at once if placed right, Batan stopped ana came again in tha Biretch Eocklight is a deceiver, and constquently a baa betting proposition, chiel Farrell ran a fair race, iiunsford bled. This tccoants for bis poor showing. Flora Bird was heaviiy bacned but got interfered with early. Scratcnea i38i6 Santi Ague, 105. Sam Fuilen, pltco, 1 10 2; show, out.- Wig, place, 3 to 1; show. 8 to 5.8atan, show, 6 to 5, ( 1 A 1 rj A SECOND BACB-1 IB lie. Purse $400. $75 to second; $25 to third. JL ZjC JL I t. 3-cai-olas Belling. ' Inu nuire. A mot ft ft otrFin Jockeys Owners .O H L O 14087 1HU, BUMJMAN 102 8 bt 4 it 31 1 BoaucuarupWalu.-ng&YeageU 6 4 6 14065 JIM MC OL.lSi.YY 106 1 1 8 8 41 2 VV Stewart Miss J filanegan 4 41 4 4 14l4l2bROVN DioK 99 61 4" 3" 311 11 32 Tnliy W H Boiler 4 5 4 5 14057 DEtE.NDEE H. 99 W It li li 2i 4ii Nutt J Barns 2 2 8-5 8-5 14056 BHIUHT NIGHT 102 7" 8 61 52 5 5" Mitchell James B Gray 6 12 6 10 14lb9 nOLuUJf 102 31 214 2i 2 6 61 L Hose Mrs B Bradley 20 30 20 20 13747 CoBDIAL. 97 5 3" 5i 62 7 7ilJAsh W M Heoges & Co30 60 30 60 14114 PHEilMINABY 101 4 6 72 74 8 8 H Wilson W S Barnes 20 30 20 bO Time, 13i, 254, 37i, 50, 1:02, 1:15s, 1:281, 1:41. Winner B. c, by Bossingion ne.eua. P.st 4 minutes. Start good. Won in the hardest kind -cf a drive. The first five were under keen pieisnre. The Boudnian got up m tne last stride. His win was a very lucky one. Jim McChevj was far the beat and with anything like a decent riae could not nave lost. Blew an got the colt cut off repeatedly down tne baCKstrotcn anu was fcVtntually compelled to pull out ana gu around tho enine bunch. On his own durae Jim McCleevy Bnibhea very strongL. Brown Dick had no excuobB. He eimpiy quit when ihe pinch came. Tho same comment applies to Defenaer 11. Theie was a lot of cnangiug of positions througn the stretch. Overweig.itB Holdup, 3 pounds. The Boaunun, plae, 2 to 1; thow, evens. Jim McCleevy, place, 6 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Brown Dick, show, 7 to 10. Detenaer II , place, 3 to 5; show, ont, "I A 1 rt K THIfiD BACE-3-i Mile. Purse $400. $75 to second; $25 to third. JL MZ JL I J 3-year-olds and upward. Alloys auces. Inu tlorsBa A Wt Bt it ft j Btr Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 141403MAY BEACH 3 98 1" 1H 12 m m Nutt F T Wood 3 3 13-514-5 (14i40)OUB GERTIE 4 109 2h 2 2 22 25 Jenkins W M Bogers 4-5 9-103-5 7-10 lb9293AGAHEl'A 4 lu5 3m 32 3i 3 35 BeaucbampG B Haviil 3 44 3 44 13701 ABiS FUBSI 5 110 4 4 4 4 4 T Knight J 8 Bespass 8 12 8 12 Time, 121. 24, 86, 48, 1:001, 1:13. Winner Ch. f, by Bobby Beach Faithless. OH attheflrst breau to a good start. Won easily; second whipped out; third handily. May Beacn had the most tpeed and won as she pleased. The way she turned the tables on Oar Gertie was surprising. Still May Beach had no Benneville to contend witti in" the lirat part of it in this race. Ibis may tcconno for her beating Our Gertie eo easily. The latter did not show her usuid turn of speed at the end. Iu fact her race will hardly do. Algareta was short. This race will do her good. Abe Furst was always outrun, May Beach, place. 4 to 5; show, out. Oar Gertie, place, out. Algarata, place, 4 to5. 111 FODBTH BACK 1 Mile. Puree $400. $75 to second; $25 to third. JLtfcJL I O 3-year-olds. Sellirg. Ind Horses A Wt Bt ft ft BtrFin Jockeys Owners O fl L V 12908 GOLD FOX 106 3 4 8" 32 22 l T Knight J B Bespass 8-5 8-5 4-5 4-5 141143ED TIPION 102 1 1" ir in 12 2 JWiDkfield W H May & Son 2 3 2 3 14041 BLUE LICK 108 7 5 5 510 311 3 F ick G W Poole 10 40 10 40 ( 14043) ADEEOLE 105 44 3U 46 4H 51 4 H Wilson J B Gntry 3 4 3 4 13728 MALHeJE 97 2h 23 2 22 4" 51 Mitchell C H Williams 12 12 12 12 141543B03AVANNAH 103 6 7 7 7 61 62 W Jonas H Heiasohn 8 30 8 30 14150 HANLIGHT 101 5" 6" 6 6" 7 7 Vitito J J Donovan 30 40 30 40 Time, 13, 25, 37, 49i, 1 :02, 1 :151, 1 :28, 1 :41. Witner Ch. c, by Silver Fox Carita. Off at the first biesk to a gcod start. Won driving and out to the last ounce ; Eecond driving also. Gold Fox got up in the very last stride. Bo seemed hopelessly beaten below the six-tetnth pott and his win was a grtat surprisa. Ed Tipton seemed to be going easily and was showiiig no signs of distress. On the other band Gold Fox was all oat and wfcen Knight appbed the wi ip the colt t-weived clear across the track, but when Knight laid aside'his whip Gold Fox c.-mo on aain straight and true, and as Winkfleld on Ed Tipton stopped to take a nap, Gold Fox practically stole the race. Malaise showed a lot of speed bat could not carry it far. Blue Lick finished strongly. Scratched 13981 Teutons, 110. Gold Fox, Dlace, 1 tj 3; show, out. Ed Tipton, place, 4 to 5; show, 1 to 3. Blue Lick, show, 4 to 1. Aureole, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. 1 I 1 77 FIFTH BACK 5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse' $400. $75 to second ; $25 to third. JLtJbJL I i 2-year-olds. SeUing. Ind KorsoB A Wt St ft BtrFin JocKeys Owners O H L C 140392DECOY 1C6 3" 5U ii li 1 Evarott S K Hughes & Co 6 jj 4 T 141413ULAHA WOOLEY 100 4h 4 32 211 2i J Brown L H Ezell 5 7 5 7 139913LOMOND 104 2a 62 511 5 3 L Bose W P Magrane 5 15 5 15 141152TILDY ANN 101 1 2 21 3" 42 J WinkfieldW H May & Son 8 20 8 20 13903 LADY CDBZON 99 7" 11 811 6a 511 Vititoo J S O'Brien 3 6 3 6 14115 TOMMY O'BEIEN 99 81 8" 93 71 6" Nult T E Barrett 10 15 10 15 14012 TILDE E 99 5 3 IU 41 71 Flick H E Leigh 3 5 3 5 141153MONT EAGLE 101 6 73 63 81 81 BeauchampA Simons 5 12 5 12 141183 JAKE WEuES 103 101 10! 7 9 91 W Dean Wa?nor & Weber 10 15 10 15 14039 ZAZA 98 9a 91 11 11 10 Newcom W K Griffin 3 31 3 34 14118 MAN OF HONOB 97 11 11 101101 11 Trotter G O Knenker 40 100 40 100 Time, 12, 24, 36, 48i, 1 :02, 1 :081. Winner B. c, by Deceiver Nantucket. Post 8 minutes. Btart fair Won in a long, hard drive of two. Third and fourth driving as hard. Decoy wjs weU handled and ran a fine race. The joungster wanted to stop coming tnroush the stretch bat Everett, by hard work, maLaged to keep him goin?. He rode & clever fluith with hiB hands. Clara Wooley was perhaps tho bast. Bhe got into a tight place though in the stretch and conld not get through. Lomona finished very fast. Bo did Lady Curzon wbo was bumped and badly interfered with after passing the half mile ground. Tildee will hsrdly dc?. Sne weakaned badly when called upon in the stretch. Zaza, off poorly, never showed a bit of speed. Scratched 14144 Wasanta, 94; 14115 Mission, 97; 13746 Tom English, 97; 13905 Baird, 97; 141442Fiorizar, 108; 13769 Ocorno, 97. Overweights lommy O'Brien, 2 pounds. Decoy, place, 8 to 5 ; show, 4 to 5. Clura Wooley, place, 2 to 1 ; show, 8 to 5. Lomond, show, 3 to 1. Zza, place, 6 to 5; show, 3 to 5. "I A nO SIXTH HACK 7- 4iil. Purse $100. $75 to second; $25 to third. JL tjC JL I O 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. " Ind HorseB A Wt Bt M ft ft Btr Fin Jockoys OwnerB O H L C 141142H'HY THOBUBN5 105 21 33 36 86 1 IU Bassicger EarnshawBroa 6 15 6 12 (14057)GABL'ND BAHB6 105 1 2U 21 1" 21 22 Nutt G Lanory 6 6 5 5 14116 PliHlWIG 5 105 7 42 4a 4 41 S BeinchampW F Scholte S 4 3 31 138163ifi.OBA LOUISE 4 103 31 1" li 211 32 4 T Knight J B Bespass 1 1 4-5 9-10 14085 NFADA 3 100 5h 6lj 63 6U 5 51 Tully G H Hatterman 30 200 80 200 1S990 NE1TIE BBOOKS5 103 61 81 72 52 71 6U W Stewart H Eobmson SO 200 39 200 14057 VIOL'T P'KS'Nd 5 103 8 92 86 91 82 72 J Brown E F Voos 8 20 8 20 14140 EaSTEB CABD 3 100 41 5" 51 81 6H 81 Vititce J S O'Brien 20 40 20 40 14057 TILL1K W. 4 103 10 101 101 103 91 93 L Bose W Clancy 4 15 4 15 13930 GOLDEN BOD 5 105 11 11 11 11 11 1021 H Wilson Cohen & Dorsey 50 200 50 200 6668 MOBEA 4 108 9 71 91 72 101 11 Fallehey James Curl 30 100 30 100 Time, 12, 241, 36i, 49, 1:01, 1:14, 1:271. Winner B. g, by St. CyrMiBS Goodrich. Off at the first break to a straggling start. Won hand ridden and with something left; the next three were doing their best. Harry Thcburn came away cleveily at the end. His performance was in form. Garland Barr hung a bit when tha picch came, periwig's race was a crack-inz good one. He got away poorly and never really got on his stride until the stretch was rraohed. Flora Louise showed a lot of speed, but could not last. Sfcewas jumped on and cut down in the race and after pulling up showed an ugly cut on the left bind leg. Neada ran a good tecs. Scratched (14150)Latch Key, 100; Chonita, 95; 14114 Cbicoptc. 105; 14155 Mocorito, 103; 14116 The Lady in Bice, 95; 13863 Hanan,97; 14114 Theresa H.., 103; 18840 BayH.,105; 13O08 Bryan, 1C5; 13815 KiLg's Highway, 105; 13863 lntrigaer, 105. Overwi ightsMorea, o pounds. . Harry Tnobnrn, pIecb, 5 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Garland Barr, place, 2 to 1 ; show, evens. Periwig, show, 1 to 2. FljoraLouke, place, 2 to 5; show, out. Saratoga Form Chart SARATOGA FORM CHART. SAKATC GA, N. Y., August 22. Twenty-foutth day. The Saratoga Association. Summer Meeting. Weather clear; track fair. Presiding Judge, Joseph J. Burke. Starter, M. Byrnes. Bacing starts at 1:30 p. m. 11 1 1 1 FIHbT KAUE- 5 1-8 .Furlongs. $400 added, 4-year-olas and upward. ti: JL J X Selling. ud Horses A Wt St jj ft X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L O 14046 BED BP1DEK 5 88 1 13 -12 15 11 Puelan M F Stephenson 7 7 6 6 13B43LU KY bTAB 5 97 2 22 22 23 23 McCue M Finien 3 4 8-5 8-5 14010 HAMPDEN 4 103 8 11 11 61 32 Mason W M Wallace 12 20 12 15 14145 IbLaND i-BINCE 4 117 7 6h 6a 5" 4 Collins J A McLuughlin 100 100 50 50 12tf31 HANJ-ON 6 98 9 8 8 7 54 T Barns W a Porter 15 15 15 15 I4t47 OUB BHEEZY 4 86 4 31 31 31 6 J Daly F D Beard 10 30 10 30 11013 LILIAN BtauL 4 105 3 54 51 8 7 builman J J McCafferty 10 20 10 15 14123 SIS 1KB ALICE 4 101 5 44 44 44 8 Wilson JPMe.han 6 6 6 6 1&9j4 MIDLlGHT 5 110 6 7 7 9 9 Matier F J Kmleman 4 6 4 5 li:769 UEYO 4 101 10 9 9 10 10 W'a'rstr'ndT F Bucklty 40 40 40 40 8670 WASTEFUL 4 100 11 10 10 11 11 Dupee Frank Martin 30 50-30 50 Time, 121, 25, 37, 49 j, 1:081. Winner B. g, by Devotee Medusa. Post 12 minutes, btart good. Won ridden out. Bed Spider was easily the best, although tiring at the end. Lucky oiar ran hib race. Hampden was jast for the first three furlongs and then closed stn ngly. He ran three-sixteenths to a false breaa. Itland Piiuce also closed strongly after getting off badly. Sitter Alice EUowed some speed. Wasteful is of no account. Midligut ahowbU no speed Scratched (14046) Cabrillo, 111; 14047 Tyrian, 111. Overweights Hamyden, 2 pounds; Inland Prince, 3; Lilian Bell, 2. BedSpiaer, place, 2 to 1; snow, evens. Lucky Star, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Hampden, show, 3 to 1. j2 " CJj SECOND BACK 1 Mile. $500 added. 3-year-olds. Allowances. uu norsea A Wt Bt ft ft BtrFin JockeyB Owners O H L O 140362dl'. CLA1B 126 3 14 U 11 11 1 Maher T F Barrett & Co 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 140712GALAHAD 108 4 24 21 21 211 21 nun man J E Seagram 10 15 10 15 U0992SIB HUBEBT 116 1 4 4 4 4 312 Coiiins F D Beard 8 15 8 15 14145 HAHDY PABDEE 108 2 35 3 3 38 4 T Burns J H McAvoy & Coi 6 3 3 lime, 13, 261, 39, 511, 1:04, l:18t, 1:31, 1:444, Winner Ch. c, by St. Leonards Parauox. Post 4 minutes. Btart gojd. Won easily. 3t. Clair was much the bast and only had au a&y gallop Galahad stumbled at the start. Sir Hubert would have been second but for being jostied by Galahad early in the race. Hardy Pardee showed speed iu tne first part of tha race, but quit ba ly in the stretch. Ualahad, place, 2 to 1; show, 4 to 5. Sir. Hubert, show, 4 to 5. Hardy Pardee, place, out. 1 l 1 OQ THIBD BACE 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. AUowances. XtfcXO The Grand Union Hotel Stakes. Value $5,000. Part Two. nd Horses A Wt Bt ft ft X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (13952)MAHIBEBT 129 6 41 41 34 - 11 McCue FieischmannSons2 5 8-5 41 (14070)QONFALON 122 1 21 2i 21 2a Maher Perry Belmont 10 20 10 20 ( 13866) MESMEHIST 129 2 11 11 11 31 Taral Bromley&Co 1 6-5 9-101 13255 1LDBIM 122 5 51 53 53 41 Clawson H E Leigh 10 10 10 10 140703WAEING 122 7 7 7 7 51 Simms F M Taylor 8 8 7 7 141002KING'S COUBIEB 122 3 31 3a 42 6 fleunessy L Elmore 8 10 8 10 141003SAM PHILLIPS 122 4 61 61 61 7 T Burn J W Schorr & Son8 8 8 8 Time, 12, 23i, 36, 491, 1:151. Winner B. c, by Albert Miss Mary Post 9 minutes. Start poor. Won driving. Maribart seamed to ba the best as he was off poorly and came on the outside. Mesmerist tired after going five furloags. Gonfalon ran a good name rac?. Ildrim came strongly through the stretch. Waring got off badly and would hive been a contender but for this. The last two tirei in the stretcn and were also poorly handled. Scratched 140373Frandoo, 122. Maribert, place. 9 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Gonfa!on, place, 6 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Mesmerist, place, out g0PRTH gACE5'8 aLlle' added. 3-year-oldB and upward. Belling. X dt X 0 dL nd Horses A Wt St ft ft BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H Jb O 14145 MISS MAEION 3 97 1 25 23 23 la T Barns B Schreiber 1 6-5 4-5 4-5 1406828PAHBOW WING 3 97 8 6a 6 6 2a McCue BT Wilson Jr 4 4 31 31 14145 CAOUTCHOUC 3 83 3 la 11 11 3" W'derstr'ndGeorga E Smith 5 8 4 8 13825 DIVA 3 91 2 31 31 31 4 Wilson C Zimmerman 10 40 10 40 14046 BOB WHITE 5 107 4 5a 5a 41 5" Clawson Mrs E Kyle 20 20 15 15 14047 NICHOLAS 6 104 7 7 7 7 6 Mason F Martin 20 20 -20 20 14047 THE DAUPHIN 4 112 5 4 4a 51 71 Kuhn M Feaney 40 80 40 80 13825 GEN. SHAFTEB 3 95 6 8 8 8 81 McCann L V Bell 25 0 25 50 138323BANISHED 4 101 9 9 9 9 9 Builman W M Wallace 10 10 8 8 Time, 12, 23i, 35, 484, 1:02. Wiener B. f, by Himyar Astolat. Post 16 minutes. Start poor. Won driving. Miss Marion and Caoutchouc got off iu front and running, sparrow Wing was next to last at the start and would have won easily with au even break. Miss Marion barely lasted long enough. Caoutchouc ran a good race. Nicholas cIoeo J strongly from a bad send-off. Banished was practically left. Scratched 14010 Sir Christopher, 118; 10781 Simon W., 108; 14191 Sister Alice, 106; 12163 Incandescent, 103; 139752Diminutive, 94. Overweights Bob Wrjite,3 pounds. Miss Marion, place, out. Sparrow Wing, place, evens; show, 2 to 5. Caoutchouc, show, 8 to 5. 11 1 O PC FIFTH BAOE 1 1-2 Miles. $400 added. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. JL L j O Over 6 Hurdles. Ind Horses A Wt St 2 4 5 6 Btr Fin Jockeys Owners O H L O (14048)BEN EDEB 6 154 3 52 52 32 31 23 11 Finnegan J W Colt 2 3 2 2 (14172JAHTICLE 5 130 5 16 16 18 12 11 28 CoUins F D Beard 6 10 6 10 14048 PEEMIEB 5 150 2 28 28 28 23 415 3h Black J A McLaughlin 4 4 34 31 140482JUL. CAESAB 4 142 4 41 41 41 46 31 4 Sprague B F Clyde 3 5 3 5 14048 FOBGET 6 143 1 31 311 5 5 5 Br'k d'nCochran F E&T Hitchcock 3 3 3 3 14016 TBIANON 5 133 6 6 6 6 6 Fell. O'Neill OLBichards 15 100 15 100 Time, 2:49. Winner B. h, by Fonso Workmate Post 5 minutes. Start fair. Won driving. Ben Eder was much the best bat Finnegan almost lost the race by waiting too long. Article ran a grand race considering his bard race of yesterday. Premier ran as if he needed a ro3t. Julius Caeaar should have been third. Forgat broke down in the stretch. Scratched 140483Semper Ego, 152; (14099) Buela, 147; 13868 Kinvarra, 132. Ben Euer, place, 4 to 5; show, 1 to 4. Article, place, 4 to 1;' show, 2 to 1. Premier, show, 3 to 5. Forget, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. 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 ther loading lines of sport up to January 1, 1899. AU 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 Bacing Fokm's Btaff), billiard fig-ares, paBt and present (by John Thatchor), the fights of 1898, with comments (by George Siler) harness records to date and of the paBt (by John Hervey, the statistician of The Horse Review) and three handicap tables, with directions for their application and expert comment. Ihe Manual, in paper covers, sells at 30 cents and iu soft morocco coven at 50 oenta, Page [4] Saratoga Form SARATOGA JTOK31. Sa.B4.toga, N. Y Aug. 22. Tho form of Wednesday s Saratoga Helds iB: First Bace Tarhill, Dear Heart, Lady Mag-Bey. . Ssoond Bace Dr. Eichbers, Bea Lion, The Barrister. Third Bace Meadowthorpe, Galathee, Mjth or Wine Press. Fouith Race Beau Ideal, Glonsilla, Myth or Star of Bethlehem. Fifth Bace Stratbmaker, Flobn, Gratia. Saratoga Entries SARATOGA JKNTKJLKS. Probabilities: Weather clear ; track good. First Kace 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Belling, lad. Horses Age Wt. Hdcc. 14171 Post Haste 109 675 14171 Tariiill 1U9 700 13136 Tohner ....108 680 14l6aLdy Massey 1U6 685 U4Ui2) Dear Hear Mb 6s0 13702 Hello of uneaus 1U5 675 1404b Innovator 100 670 Second Kace 7-8 flliio. 3-year-olds. Allowances. (14068)Lady Lindsay 121 670 (l4U3a;Alai 121 66o 1318 ut. iiiChbuig 10S 70U 14ilU .Liodido 1U8 615 141ZU Compensation... 108 660 (llo83)tioa ju.on 10a biW liooo Dr. Neiubuia Iu8 6su 13793 iv. U B 108 655 113ibxftti Banister. 108 68j 1411:0 Alice Niee . 103 650 Third Kace 1 Atlle. 3-year-olds ana upward, selling. 141223Metidowthorpe 5.. ..Ill 725 14124'iuyui 5 108 7l5 HlZi Batddia 4 i06 710 (i4o47)jua(t9 Waraeil 4.. ..103 70j 141-0 liala.hee.i.... 3.... 93 7.U 14123 nine Jfroos 3.... 86 7la fourth Kace 1 1-16 stilts. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 139182Lackiand... 3....H4 675 14ut9Cuaijums 4 114 680 14124 Aljh 5 lOl b9u 141221 au UU.ni 6....1UJ 700 liiiiobiaroi uoihlcliem...... 4.. ..103 oSj l4o6U'!wloUami 4....1UU 6j 14122 bonlno.. 5 97 6(5 isiltJu Kace 5-8 jlliie. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Bulling. Ind. Horses, color, sex a pedigree. YV t. Hdcp. 14097 Biruthmaker 105 700 14097 Ghotlo 1U3 b50 1407 Lie V. ga 103 b(5 14ui KickUaibub 103 b8U I4ua7 Jbiroiu.k...... .iu3 .- bou 141bU Unuua 103 bio 138i ftuhii ...101 bbO 14121 Gratia 100 b60 Allaire, cn. f, by Hermence Idler 93 St. Louis Form ST. JL.UUIS ITOKfll. St. Louis, Mo., August 22. The form of Wednesday's Fair Groouas fleidB is : Firot Bace Otto fl., Glengabcr, Oeage. Becona BuCi American .Eagle, Governor Mc-Henry, Etiaoipna. Third Bace Headwater, Leo Planter, Banish. Fourth Bace Sly, Sam LazaruB Esq., Gibraltar. Fifth Bace Ida Ledford, Alice Turner, Sid-bow. Sixth Bace Eight Bells, Judge Steadman, OsiicII. St. Louis Entries ST. LOUIS iSNTKIJES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Kace 1 3-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling, ind. HorseB. Age. YVgt. Hdct. 14130 C. S. Bush 5.. ..109 655 1412a Uiadiyed ." 5 109 boo 13o98 Luubemao 6.. ..106 bbO 1415b Uuo U 5. ...106 700 139.38 Aluian.e 4 104 6oj 1412a liake 4....X04 610 14oai Vmeita 4. ...102 6i0 Uiay-H-leiaDer 3.... 96 b9o I4i03 Usage 3.... 93 foj 1389s Koouig 3.... 93 b8u 13811 WoodcuC 3.... 93 b7u I4i83.njnuel 3.... 91 675 Stcoud Kace 1 3-16 Miles. 3-year-oids and upward. Selling. 14106 Elemure 4. ...112 650 lii5 Mamie li 6 109 670 1412j Swiiuol Girl 4 ...10 J 675 (14.&3)Aiaeiican nagte 5.. ..106 7t0 14125 lo.iuio .Lou 5 102 boa (I4l.s5jjc.uduruna 3.. ..101 685 14180 Many Prcetun 3.... 98 660 1410:5 Goveruur Merloury 3.... 96 690 Third Kace 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. 8970 Arado 112 670 13ifcoaL,BO Planter 112 710 (14l61)Baiii0h 109 705 100o7 Zdcaioaa 109 6?5 14103 Zuricu 109 6a0 Hub Howie 109 ., 13280 Also Kan 11 109 680 1412a HcauWatur lo9 725 14i6i iinit Bird 107 b0o 14157 Dadio ArtUa 107 650 14103 Diotilltt 107 68a 13489 Lato Fonso 107 69o 14180 Helen Paxton 107 665 14107 Katio Gibbons 107 695 14094 Ben Bramble 103 70D Fourth Kace 3-4 Mtle. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. (!409i)Lord Fairfax 5.. ..112 7S0 141293Gibraltar 4... .108 740 1 4055 Alleviate 4 .... 108 725 1413l2dam Lazarus Esq 3.. ..103 745 (14128)Diier 3... .102 735 1348j3ly 5.. ..100 750 ( 11093) AuutMagg'e 4.. ..100 720 13381 Carl C- 3.. ..100 740 141i83dalinda 4.... 90 715 14160 Command 6.... 90 730 13886 Tnube 3.... 90 700 14091 Frances F. S 5.... 90 690 Fifth Race 1 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 14127 Duke of Melbourne 81 685 14i272didbow 81 690 141c02Alica Turner... 78 693 (14l30)lua Ledford 78 700 Sixth Kace 1 Mile and 70 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 14066 Moralist 5. ...109 675 14131 Parole d'Or 5... 109 670 140u43Osiic II 5.... 109 685 l3bOJ Garget Bipple 5.. ..106 ......660 (14l26)Juago Bteauman 7.. ..11)6 690 1415brtauhOm 7.... 106 680 14,26 bir Joseph List6r 4.. ..104 670 lBaotj-Carnuge 4.... 104 665 18427 ForbU3u 4.... 104 685 14io7 Litwe Bailie 4.. ..102 675 U4157)ifijgnt Ueiis 4.. ..102 700 Isaac 3.... 93 NOTICE. DiiM Baoing Form is a publication which .a built by its staff from day to day. Its "form ind the numbers of its charts are copyrighted. The chart numbers are so arranged that legal Identification is easy of proof. The selections nd handicap figures attached to entries are arranged on the same basis. The latter come from the work of four experts after the tele graphic receipt of charts and entries. All per ,ons are warned not to use said chart or indei lumbers, selection or handicap figures. JULY FOKM BOoES ARJB READY. Tho paper and leather covered volumes ol Monthly Bacing Form, containing all the charts from June 30 co July 31, inclneive, are ready foi delivery. In paper, $1; in leather, $1.50. The book iB a large one and the supply limited. Goodwin's rqTH I v? I rl OFFICIAL Turf Guide I YEAR. MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER, A VALUABLE ADDITION MADE. A Form Table to Each Event hich shows exact position of every horse which was either 1st, 2d, 3d or 4th at each quarter pole, also positions at start. Important notes added when required. Eventt repotted from all parts of the country and Canada. Issued the 1st and 15th of evsry month, PRICE 60 CTS EACH For sale at all principal hotels, newsstands, I racetracks and publishers' office, GOODWIN BROS., (40BBOAD WAY 1 NEW I0PK ALL THE TURF NEWS PERFECTLY EDITED.- Daily Racing Form TORM SHEETS AND ENTRIES EXPERTLY INDEXCD-TELE0RHPHIC, CORRECT, CONCISE, COMELY TRAINING NEWS A SPECIALTY" " OFF OUR OWN PRESSES BEFORE THE CHICAGO DAILIES OVERNIGHT POOLING SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: JNE MONTH - - 51.25 j ONE YEAR - 14.0Q SIX MONTHS - - - 7.50 Sent as Flrst-Clui Mall Sstlfd Littir. j ...124-126 FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO... WOOPLANPS STUP 15 MILES F&OM ST LOUIS ON THE WABASH Barney Schheiber's mopel rAitML THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. FOUL SHOT BY MUSKET-SLANDER. 5 flthnrisl... ......... ...... f Touchstone, by Cam!( s Longbow.... 1 Verbbna. by Velocipsd X Ji (sirs of S'oa ds foie), Miss Bowe.- .. I Catton. by Qolumpna, -g - ; Tranby( . dam by OrrillB 3 m , . ... , $ Pantaloon. ( CaBtrel, by Bnraard. o LLessrJcniala, (CE.rmt8b).4 lldalla, by Poruvfan. - o j Decoy , i FiBio-da-Puta.by H'ph'Baid og 1 Finesse, by Peraiian. t5 , , ,- - f&elbourna. .r Humphrey Clinkor,byC'at fWajt , fe-o lAasftrahen Cervantes mare. j " (Derby sd St, Laser) ..Mowerina Touchstone, by Carnal, L Igg- 1 Emma, by Whisker. 3 2 r, (Camel M ........... Whalebone, by Waxy. " 1 2 "S m iBrowa Bat. i Selim mare. 2 a (Daughter of J Brutandorf. by Blaekloafe. 03 jMrE.Cr'icksh'nka.byW'Ih'fife a j rn. . ,, . ( Caniesn , Wary Pope, by Wasy. rCalosasr (Importsd) Castania. by Gohanna, s (Hambletcnia j Stamford.byPlenip'teatisn 3 1 , J Harmonioa.byH'mblct'Blw 9 . Tros (Impcrtsd).......) Priam, by Emiliua. j LCaasanirs. , .i , AUy, by Partisan, J. u CAllcaGrsy Bous' Einiarani byPloam ISj ,, , , Gar3,byounffgohaaM 3 ts1e , 1W (TheColoael. ' i WhiBker, by Waxy. J J? "C fCsp-a.ple (lotorHi.) i Delpini mr.ra. 35 Shtw to Csettis. ; Sultan, by Bslim, ' 0 & 1 , aoh,e of if ork, iy Wsay 7a L, . C Dover Touehstona5 I 1311 !&..... ! JVorboea. g I Sophis, ) Bkilhinda. Principal Foreign Events PRINCIPAL FOREIGN EVENTS. Doncaster Bt. Legor Sept. 6 Jockey Club Stakes ($50.000) Sept. 28 Cesarewitch Oct, 11 Middle Park Plate Oct. 13 Dewhurst Plate Oct. 25 Cambridgeshire Oct. 26 Manchester November Handicap Nov. 25 RACING FORM'S SELECTIONS. Daily Baoing Fohm 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 editors and the reports of its correspondents. These calculations are printed daily. Nothing iB 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 crack per week. Such service is not solicted, bnt if it is considered valuable, will be performed. Page [5] St. Louis Form Chart ST. LOUIS FORM CHART. ST. LOUIS, MO., August 33. Eighty-sixth day. Bt. Louis Fair Association. Bummer Meeting. Weather cloudy ; track fast. Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. 8tarter, William Bruen. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. The recall flag is used. "J rj Q , FIRST BACK 6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse J300. All ages. Allowances. Ind Horees A Wt Bt 34 34 X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 14129 B OP" MEMPHIS 4 110 6 21 21 38 3 li Lines T J McHale 3 3 2 3 141292 MONTGOMERY 6 112 5 1 1 li 2 Bouihard W P Magrane 2-5 1-2 2-5 2-5 14127 GUSTO 2 88 3 48 410 46 42 33 Rauh H L Joues & Co 12 15 10 15 14105 ED L. 5 112 1 36 36 22 22 41 Hink y T A Gay 40 50 40 F0 13191 ALOUETTE 4 110 7 7 7 58 58 515 McClusky J G Ballentine 100 200 100 200 13818 ADO WA " 5 110 4 6" 6" 7 63 6" Lowa JJYnpD 100 300 100 300 14107 HUNGRY HILL 5 112 2 51 51 6 7 75 B Smith M E Fellows 40 150 40 150 13957 TOLSTOI 3 115 8 8 8 8 8 8 McJoynt 8earcy & Hyman 50 80 50 80 13969 DUNCAN BELL 5 112 Lef t at the tioat. Goo-iwia F Rector & Co 50 200 SO 200 Time, 23. 48i, 1:15, 1:22 Winner B. f, by Siddartha Silver BaDgle. Popt 15 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second easily. Montgomery had all his usual ppeed, but ran himself into weariness in a vain effort to ontrace Belle of Memphis and Ed L. There was nothing to the race at the end bnt the first two. The others were outclassed, though .Ed L showed unnnsrected apeed and will d to watch Scratched 14091 St. Augustine, 115; 13729'AUnvian, 115; 13548 Heber Jones, 115; 139362Car-nago. 112; 14128 Reefer, 110; 1S972 Castine 88. Belle of Memphis, piece, 1 to 3; show, out. Gusto, place, 3 to 1; show, 4 to 5. 14:180 EC0NI) HA0Ii 1 Mlle Pursa $30, 3-year.olds and upward. Belling. Ind Horses A Wt Bt 34 34 X Btr Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 141572BAQUIL 5 112 4 2" 1" 32 32 1 Linos T J McHale 7-5 8-511-103-2 (14G96)ANNIEOLDF'LD4 105 7 8 8 615 510 22 McJoynt L Marion 16-531 21 13-5 135682TBIMMER 3 101 1 62 6a 48 4h 38 Southard T Nepper 7 10 5 10 (13S17)CFLESTE D'OR 3 94 8 3 21 22 2 46 Ranch W Mnlkey 12 13 12 15 14125 HARRY PRE5TON3 96 5 78 32 In 12 510 Dominick D M Linn 6 7 6 7 13870 HELEN PAXTON 3 94 3 52 7 5i 612 62 J Ward JDDaariog& Brol5 20 15 20 13763 NAN DOB A 3 94 9 9 9 7 7 7 Kavanaugh P T Weir 40 80 40 80 9520 PRETTY ROSIE 3 103 2 4 51 9 8 820 McClusky Fnrst Bros 5 7 5 7 12045 LAND HO 3 100 6 11 4" 85 9 9 Johnon G W Inne3 40 40 40 40 Time, 261, 52, 1 :18i, 1 :43i. Winner B. h, by Wood Moss Lady Kelly. Post 15 minutes. Start good. Won driving bard; second easily. Annie Old field was much the best. Pretty Rosie knocked har to her tneoa at tbe start and sbe bad to run around her horses. Trimmer had a rough journey. Celeste d'Or ran herself out chasing Baequil and Harry Preston. Scratched 14157 Lord Neville, 110. Overweights fretty Rosie, 4 pounds. Baequil, place, 1 to 2; show, out. Annie Oldfield. place, 7 to 10; show, 1 to 3. Trimmer, show, 8 to 5. 1 j 1 D1 THIRD RAGE 5 1-3 Furlongs. Purse 5300. 2-year-oldB. MaidenB. X.ric IP 1 Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt Bt 34 34 8tr Fin Jockeys Owners O H L V 141042HI NOCKER 115 4 2 2 13 12 McJoynt J D Lucas 1 13-104-5 6-5 1410J2FLY LOTTA 113 5 12 12 3 22 Mclutyre J amos Arthur 4 5 4 5 141043OANROBERT 108 1 31 31 42 31 Bonthard C C Maffitt 8 10 6 10 14102 LEIPZIG 108 7 5a 5" 22 4 J Ward B Schrfibar 10 15 10 15 14015 BEN CHANCE 111 8 63 63 53 5 Gilmore Farst Brothers 10 10 10 10 13972 PETER DURYEA 111 9 7 7 62 65 Linet, F Geringr 30 30 20 20 14092 ROSE CARON 111 3 8 8 7 7 Binkey D C Mak 12 15 12 15 13181 LEO PAR 118 6 9 9 8 8 Harris T J McHale 60 100 60 100 14102 ARU AND 115 10 10 10 9 9 Moiee William Harris 20 40 20 40 13659 SUBLIMITY 115 2 4 4 10 10 McClusky J S Bratton 40 40 40 40 14015 TWO 8LIPPER 108 11 11 11 11 11 W Narvaez J D Da mir&Bro 15 15 12 12 14102 CORAL 1C8 12 12 12 12 12 R Smith C Van Sddiford40 50 40 50 13326 GRACE LOGAN 115 13 13 13 13 13 Johnson Eugene Hall 12 15 12 15" Coupled in betting. Time. 25i, 51, 1 :02i, 1 :09l. Winner Br g, by BuckmaBter My May. Pest 3 minutes. Start good. W n easily; second the same. Hi Nocker was much the best. He drew away at the end and won as be pie teed, There was a lot of bumping and Leipzig got more than his share. Fly Lotta and Canrobert had no excuses. Scratched 14102 Tim Gainey, 118; 14127 May I Go. 108. Overweights Rose Caron, 3 pounds; Fly Lotta, 5. Corrected weights Canrobert, 108 Hi Nocker, place, 2 to 5; show, out. Fly Lotta, placa, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. Canrobert, show, 8 to5J - gQtTS SAC14 miles. Pnrse $500. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 2.82 Ind Horses A Wt Bt lm 2m 3m 31 Btr Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 141062BARRIER 3 78 5 21 21 215 13 13 110 Ranch James Arthur 4 4i 3i 4 141063J'K BRADLEY 7 103 2 12 12 1 215 212 220 Sonthard Fotfr&Bromflold8 8 7 8 (14105)KODAK 7 114 4 5 5 48 312 3100310 McJoynt A G Williams 2 13-59-5 21 14106 MR. PIP 4 104 3 48 48 5 5 42 41 Eaeley A Hoffman 100 100 60 60 141313ED FARRELL4 110 1 31 31 3124505 5 Morte W L Simmons 6-5 6-5 1 6-5 Time, 58, 1:56, 2 :5H, 3:46, 5:37, 7:261. Winner B. g, by Leonatus Belle of Runnymede. Post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the Bame. Barrier was the best horse at theweights. He raced out in front with Jack Bradley "and ran the latter into submission. McJoynt lad ont of it too long with Kodak. Ed Farrell corded up at the finish and went to his knees. Mr. Pip finished strongly. Overweishts Mr. Pip, 5 pounds. Barrier, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Jack Bradley, placa, 2 to 1; show, 3 to 5. Kodak, place, 2 to 5; show, out. Ed Farrell, place,l to 4; show, out; -f J-!-0O-FIFTHRACE 1 Mileand7 O YardsTPurse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. JLtlr lOO Belling. Ind Horses A Wt Bt 34 34 X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 141252AM'BIC,N EAGLE 5 111 4 4 4 65 3 12 Lines T W Sumner 3 4 3 31 14091 HILL BILLY 5 109 2 32 32 52 43 2" McJoynt A Hoffman 10 12 8 12 13967 EBONDEL 3 98 7 7 7 4" 11 36 Ball J G Bnllentine 40 60 30 60 14125 EL G HOB 3 101 8 S 8 7 7 42 Frazee G W Cnrtis 20 40 15 30 14103 8CBANKEN 3 96 3 9 9 8 8 5i Givens W F 8chulte 7 8 7 8 140933DOLORE 5 107 1 11 11 11 61 62 Rauch H L Jones & Co 4 7 31 7 14091 FLORA G. .'4 107 5 22 22 31 21 72 Southard E F McDonald 10 15 10 15 14103 FOXKY 3 96 10 10 10 9 9 83 J Ward Caeear Young 12 25 12 25 14096 FRIESLAND 3 101 9 52 52 10 10 9 Morse A M Atkins 3 4 3 4 13817 STARDUST 3 100 1111 11 11 11 10 Johnson E C Schoborg & Co20 30 15 30 141033BESSIE EWING 3 96 6 6 6" 22 51 11 Dominick M P Mattingly 31 31 3 31 14061 THE BREWER 4 103 12 12 12 12 12 12 W Narvaez D A lions 50 60 50 60 13633 PRESQUE ISLE 8.11113 13 13 13 13 13 Hinkey W A Bennett 60 100 60 100 Time. 5. 30, 55. 1 :22, 1 :491. Winner Blk. g, by Eric Darknots. by West Roxbury. Post 1 minnte. Start good. Won easily ; the next tvo were driving. .American Eaglt easily . galloped away from the field at the end He was best and received good handling. Erondel suffered from bad handling and should have been Becond. Dolorewas pinched out at the half mile post. Scratched 14003 Wild Tartar, 111; 14004 Can Galop, 109. Overweights Stardust, 4 pounds. American Eagle, place. 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Hill Billy, place, 5 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Erondel, show, 8 to 1. Frissland, place. 3 to 2; show. 4 to 5. Bessie Ewing, place, 6 to 5; show, 3 to 5. SIX"I"tI BACK 3-4. Mile. Purse S300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 1 4: 1 O Ind HorseB A Wt Bt 34 34 X BtrFin Jockeys OwnerB O H L C" UWolUDVJtiLA. 6 1U5 6 44 5 3-i li H timiih J C Ghio 15 20 10 20 141282DIGGS 7 107 2 51 41 7 22 McJoynt James Arthur 7-5 8-511-106-5 li957 LADY OSBORNE 3 98 10 62 61 61 3 Ball Pa.mer fc Benson 12 40 10 40 14107 CROSBY 3 103 11 3" 31 21 42 McClusky Paxron Bros 8 15 7 15 14094 AUNT MARY 5 105 3 22 13 12 5 W Narvaez W Mulkey 7 8 6 8 (1409DMOUND CITY 4 107 8 8 8 8 6 Gilmore M E Grussmuck 4 4 3 3 14093 V1LLMAR 3 103 7 7 7 9 7 J Ward Caesar Young 10 12 8 12 (13900)LADAS 3 100 9 9 9 5 8 Dominick O W Boardman 7 12 6 12 14093 HER FAVOR 4 105 5 1" 22 41 9 Morso J Snarsdell 10 20 8 20 11032 MAINSTAY 7 110 1 10 10 10 10 H Shields H L Jones & Co 20 40 15 40 ANNIE LEWIS 4 105 4 11 11 11 11 Wheeler W L Mower 60 100 60 100 7571 DARTHEA 3 98 12 12 12 12 13 Geifer T Hums 100 200 1C0 200 Time, 241, 49, 1:15. Winner-B. m, by Siddartha Dubia. Post 3 minutes. Start gcod. Won driving; Becond easily. Diggs was cut off at the half mile or be might have beaten Hiddnbia ont. Siddubia was favored by all the features of good racing luck. Lady Osborne's journey was a rough one. Aunt Mery stopped in the stretch. So did Crosby. Mnund City was pcorly ridden. Scratched 14017 Randazzo, 110; 140913Tava Harris, 105; 13489 Lake Fouso, 98. Overweights Crosby, 3 pound. Siddnbia, place, 8 to 1; show, 3 to 1. Diggs, place, 2 to 5; show, out. Lady Osborne, show, 6 to 1, Mnund ity. placw. 4 to 5: show, 1 to 2 Highland Park Form Chart HIGHLAND PARK FORM CHART. DETROIT, MICH, August 33. Eighth day. Highland Park Jockey Club, Summer Meeting. Weather clear; track fast. Presiding Judge, L. P. Tarlton. Starter, Mars Cassidy. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. J28) FIRST RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. tnd HorseB A Wt Bt 34 34 X BtrFin Jockeya Owners O H L C 14136 REY 3ALAZAR 4 10T 1 12 15 1 12 McQuade" H McCarron Jr 8-5 8-5 8-5 8-5 140843AQUINAS 5 103 10 91 4 21 22 W Wood P 8tanton 10 15 10 15 14084 MAMIE CALLAN 5 101 9 6 2" 31 3 Frost H H Stover 6 6 6 6 14U77 CRYSTALLINE 4 101 4 4a 7 51 41 Hcoville W H Laird 10 10 10 10 14136 PR. PLAUSIBLE 3 99 5 52 61 7 5a Landry J Flvnn 21 21 2 21 14030 CRINKLE 3 94 3 31 51 61 6" H'sbberger W Krafft 15 15 15 15 14072 MINNIE B. 3 104 6 7 8 4" 71 W Shaw J Desha 10 15 10 12 14136 DONE 3 9S1 7 8 9 9 8 J Weber J W Foreman 6 6 6 6 14136 BOB SALTER 3 102 11 11 11 10 9 Castro C 3 Dodaon 50 103 50 100 14030 RED SNAPPER 3 94 12 12 12 11 10 Daggett Mrs J Bratton 30 30 20 20 14136 HAT WIL8ON 3 94 2 10 10 12 11 Forehand E Moore & Co 30 30 30 30 13965 CREFNER 3 1C0 8 2a 31 8 12 Valentine J H Valintine SO 30 30 SO 141622IO.NY HONING 5 106 Left at the post. Dugan P M Civil! K 15 15 15 Tim. 24. 481. l:01i, 1:15. Winner B. g, by Emperor if Norfolk Cleopatra. Post 12 mibutos Start poor. Won easily; second the same. Ray Salizar hai the most speed. He was off well nd raced hie field dizzy. Aquinas closed a big gap and finis bad stro ugly. Crystallit e i odd have been third in another stride. Rad Snapper was as good as left. Tony Hr-ning is a vry ban actor at the cst. Overweights Minnie B.. 2 pounds; Done, 41; Bob Salter, 1. Eey Salazar, place, 3 to 5; show. out. Aquinae, place, 6 to 1; show, 3 to 1. Mamie Callan, place, 2 to 1; ehow, evena. Princ Planib'c. place, evens; show. 1 to 2. SECOND RACK 5-8 Mile. Purse $250. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt Bt 34 34 M BtrFin Jockeya Owaere O H L 0 C140S3) WATER BOITLE 105 2 Vi 12 12 Vi Frost E 8 Gardner Jr 2 2 2" 52 14C8130ARIBOO 103 3 2 2" 2" 2a J Gardnar H E Leigh 8-5 8-5 8-5 8-6 (14073)ONOTA 110 1 4 5" 53 3 Flint E Fitzg irald S 4 3 4 141633STITES 108 7 61 41 4t 43 Landry W D aloore 15 15 15 15 14133 MONOGHAN 97 5 5 31 3a 53 W Bhaw J K Hughes 50 106 SO 75 14079 E OF ABERDEEN 100 4 7 7 61 62 Songer G H Brown 30 40 30 30 (14028)TWO ANNIES 105 6 31 62 7 7 Dugan HL Johnson 3 3 3 3 Time, 24, 49, 1:0H. Winner B. f, by Cheviot Wildflowei. Post 10 miDUtes Start good. Won easily; second all out. Water Bottle was never In tronbl?. fchp finished full of running. Onota was crowding Cariboo at the end. Two Annies ran her race at the post. Moni.ghau showed early speed. W ater Bo tie, piece, 4 to 5. Cariboo, place, 3 to 5. Ocoto, place, 7 to 5; show, 1 to 2. 111 Q7 THIRD RACE 1 1-16 fillies. Pursa $2:0. 3-year-olda ana upward. lttlO I Allowances. -c Horses A Wt St 34 H U BtrFin Jockoys Owners O H L C" 140802JIM MEGIBBEN 4 108 1 11 11 Hi 1 1" J Martin C'rr'th'rs&Shieldsl I I 1 14080 rRANCH 4 103 3 21 21 21 2" 22 Frost CEMahono 7-5 8-5 7-5 8-5 14 1343TIP GALLANT 3 99 4 4U 4a 31 32 32 McQuade JASjkes 10 10 10 10 (13923)FAUNETTJfl . ,5,lUl5 .5. 3a 46 48 415 Landry WJSpeir3&Co 3 3 3 3 14078 ROUBLE 7 103 2 3U 5 ' 5 5' 5 Cunn'ghamE C Campbell "50" 100 5D'1Q0 Time, 24,49,1:15, 1:41, 1:48. Winner B. c, by Eb9rlee Battle Belle. Off at tho fir bt brtak to a good start. Won driving hard. Jim Megibben made his own running. Ho was brought to a drive in the last furlong to stall off Branch. The latter was driving to tbe limit. Fannette was on tbe outside all the way. Branch, place, 1 to 2; snow, out. Faunette, place, evens; show, out. F0DRTH BACE3" MIle ParaeS250' 2-Joar-olds. Selling. X 4:1 8 8 I id Horses A Wt Bt 34 Y X BtrFin Jockeya Owners O H L C 140523DISSOLUTE" 110 2 li 12 Hi 1H Valentine R G Lansing 2" j 2 140753M'BIEOBENDORF 103 7 81 6 31 23 Duefn HE Leigh 21 21 2 2 13605 PHALLA8 102 10 101 ga 8h 3a McQuade Keene & Ryan 6 7 6 7 141093S1NNEMAHONE 94 9 6" 3a 5 4" W Shaw T Delphier 30 50 30 50 139623AILENNA 94 5 51 41 2a 5a J Martin CVth'rs&Shialds 4 4 4 4 141332J. LUCILLE 98 1 3 2a 41 6" Frost G H Brown 4 15 4 15 13962 MR. BOFK1N 101 3 7 7 62 7 Songer W Weir 20 50 20 50 14083 EYES OF BLUE 94 1 4a 5 7 8 A Weber AG Settle 15 20 15 20 140792ZELMORE 103 6 9 8 9 9 C'ningham Mrs M Lynch 10 15 10 15 140792JOE MC FARLAND 96 11 11 10 10 10 K King T King 15 20 15 20 14133 LINOIO 94 8 211 11 1 Berman J H Miller 50 100 50 100 Time, 24, 491, 1:151. Winner B. c, by Bramble Lucy Adelaide. Post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Dissolute was never in trouble. Marie Orendorf was pinched off near the half and lost ground. Phallas closed a b'g gap and got third place in the last Btride. Scratched 14073 Insurrection, 94; 14133 Harvest Queen, 94. Overweights Phallas. 5 poundB; Zelmore. 3. Dissolute, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Marie Orendorf, place, 4 to 5 ; show, out. Phallas, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Ailenna, place, 8 tj 5; show, 4 to 5. Jg0 FIFTHRACE 7 1-3 Furlongs. Purse $250. 3-year-olda and upward. Ind HorseB A Wt Bt 34 H St BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (14030)LOORAM 6 101 1 Hi li Hill li Forehand E Moore & Co 4 4 4 4 ( 14137) BRU LAKE 4 102 7 51 5 4a 4i 23 J Weber J F Davis & Co 6 6 6 6 14111 ROTTERDAM 5 110 4 42 41 53 52 3a J Gardner JLDwyer 8-5 8-5 8-5 8-5 (14136)NEKARNI8 4 101 2 31 31 2a 31 42 Songer W Weir 6 6 6 6 140542SALL1R LAMAR 6 102 5 6H 61 61 6i 52 McQuade E Burrows 6 6 6 6 (14108)DAMOCLKS 6 101 6 21 21 32 2a 6 Dugan P M Civill 15 15 15 15 (14054)QUAVKR 4 102 3 7 7 7 7 7 J Clark Stobel & Milter 10 10 10 10 13217 KHISS KRINGLE4 110 8 8 8 8 8 8 Gleason Wells & Co 6 20 6 20 140S2 CHANCERY 3 100 10 10 - 9 9 9 9 Frost W Dickson 10 10 10 10 12100 KATHIE MAY 5 99 9 9 10 10 10 10 Landry R H Bronaugh 30 50 30 50 Time, 231, 481, 1:141, 1:34. Winner Ch. g, by Himyar Soon Ban. Post 7 minutes. Start good. Won in a hard drive. Looram tiptoed hia field early, but was doing his best at the end. Rotterdam, Nekarnis and Damocles tired ia the stretch. gcratchBd-(13910)Cnirassier, 97; 13744 Kittie Regent. 94; 139S5 Iris, 89. Looram, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. Brnlare, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Rott9rdaai, placs, 3 to 5; show, out. "I t)0 SIXTH RACE 3-1 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olda and upward. Selling. Ind Hordes A Wt Bt 34 34 ?i StrFin Jockeya Owners O H L C 14134 KING CARNIVAL 3 109 8 5 5 53 Ut J Wbber C'rr'th'rs&ShieldsS-S 2 8-5 2 141362 JUNAETT A 3 98 4 3a 41 3 21 Landry E H Bronaugh 2 21 2 21 14136;,BY GEORGE 3 100 6 6a 61 61 3a Corbley AGSstt.e 10 15 10 15 14I372ttL'NOR HOLMES4 101 2 23 2 21 4a Dugan LJHaas 4 4 4 4 141673CAN I SEE 'EM 5 105 5 7 7 7 51 Frost M E Froat 6 7 6 7 14137 FLOP 4 107 7 8 8 8 65 Gleason FA Pope 6 6 6 6 14137 VIOLENT 4 101 3 41 3" 4a 7 McQnade J Dngan 8 10 8 10 14084 BILL ARNETT 5 106 1 12 12 1 8 E Ross J F Davis & Co 15 15 15 15 Time,24,48i, l:14i. ' Wiener B c, by Getaway Marietta. Post 4 mifiHtes. Startgood. Won easily; socond the same. King Carnival was much the best. Be was off poorly ana.ran away from his company in the laat furlong. Cin I dee 'Em was closing fx st. Bill Arnett showed speed, but stopped in the stretch. He has a bad leg. Sciatc) od 14137 Onr Lizzie, 105. Kinj; Carnival, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Junaetta, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. By George, place, 5 to 1: thow, 2 to 1. Eleanor Holmee, place, 7 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Page [6] Harlem Jockey Club.... (HARLEM RACETRACK.) AUGUST 2 1 st TO SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1899. TlVE 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 Accommoca- Street 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 and Ran- last race make no stops until reaching Ashland Avenue. METROPOLITAN ELEVATED stops at all LOOP STATIONS, leaving Suburban Electric Line direct to Grand Stand Suburban cars leave connectinp at Franklin and Van Buren Streets at 1:12, 1:24, 1:36 and 1:48 P.M., stopping onij at Forty-frighth Street after Third. Fourth and Fifth races. Gars leaving after last Halsted Street and Marshfield Avenue, connecting at Forty-eighth Street with race make no stops from Forty-eighth Street until reaching Marshfleld Avenue. 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. 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 6. 6. Riley on Racing. John Harvoy q Hamass Raclig. An Official Compendium of Records. RACING, TROTTING, PAGING, BILLIARDS AND THE PUGILISTIC STENTS OF 1888. HANDICAPPING AND BOOKMAKING TABLES. NEW FEATURES IN THIS1 LINES. THRU HANDICAP TABLES; WITH KEYS. Summaries by Experts on the Past Year'i Doings EDITED BY K. H. BRUNELL " 30 CENTS IN PAPER. 50 CBNTS CN SOFT MOROCCO. Dailj' Racing Form Publishing Co., 124-126 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ilf.