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Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, January 11, 1900
Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, January 11, 1900 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 drf1900011101 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, January 11, 1900 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 $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] f Duly A VOL. VI. NO. 9. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1900. PRICE; 5 CENTS BIDING AT MOW OBLIASS. One of the best students of "form" ip. the country, a horeemsn familiar with every detail of the sport, recently described the racing: here as of the "rag time" variety. He pots the blame for this state of affairs on the jockeys, claiming that theie is not a single horseman in the entire bench, and asserts that lock playB an important part in almost every race that is run, or, to quote bim, "it is with all a wild ccrsnoble frcm start to finish, and every pole a winning maik. The thought of waiting tactics is tabeced. It is get awey and get home." A claim of this sort locks a little far-fetched and yet a study of the running of the races justifies it to sn extent that is surprising. The fractional time cf almost any race run will show that the last furlong, or last quarter, is slower by a couple of seconds than those of the middle or earlier portions of the journey. On the backstretch the watch shows a field speeding along at record-breaking pace- Furlongs under 12 seconds are by no means rare. Quarters in 231, and three furlongs in 35 or 35* are evcry-day tappeningB. But when it comes to the homestretch there is a general backing up and the final drive is at little better than a two-minute clip. Gases of swerving in the finishing strides bring complaints of careless handling. The real cause is "jaded" horses. They are thoroughly exhausted by what has been asked of them earlier in the struggle. When a horse wine easily it is because his competitors are all out a long way from' home— a sort of survival of the fittest. Owners and trainers have drifted into the same habits as the riders. Their erders are all in cne strain— hustle all the way. Some mey argue that the plan pays. It does, for the reason thct all are workicg at the same game; bat should some sensible rider turn up with head and ability enough to wait he would revolutionize things. Just at present Dupte comes nearest to riding a sensible race, and although his score of victories dees not equal that of Boland, Mitchell and that of cne or two others, he has a way cf getting into the money with bad horses; 1 bat tells what would be the case were his mounts t elected, as are thoee who lead him. (Jlawsrn fa riding strong finishes just now, but his lack cf patience has hurt his general showing. Wedderstrand, who was east with "Curly" Brown, and who rode a horse by the name of Star of Bethlehem, has improved greatjy, and in good hands— that is, with some trailer who would advise and instruct him— would come pretty close to becoming a great lightweight. Boland, who rates u the "star" of the meeting, hardly deserves the classification. At times he is a master, and again his work is about what: would be furnished by a stable boy. This inconsistency lessens his claims to distinc tion. The ' 'diamond in the rough" of the aggregation is a colored boy named Winkfield, He was sent here from Memphis to get some practice. Ha is getting it, and improving his opportunity. Give him an even break in the way of quality in his mounts, and none can take liberties with him; in fact, ■ any clever judges class him as the equal of any boy riding here. Black, who came down with "Father Bill" Daly, seenti to be going back, instead of improving. It was hoped that he would, like O'Connor and Odom last winter, earn a name for himself, and, incidentally, an attractive engagement, but he will have to cut loose from his present form to even obtain a percentage of the emergency mounts when he goes east. Vandusen, Tabor and McJoynt are capturing a fair share of the laurels, but there is nothing about their work one could enthuse over. They are hustlers, and that is all. Mitchell is the joy and sorrow of the day. Like Boland, be is the master in one race and the novice in the next. Some of his work has caused a lot ef talk and some official questioning. His friends cleim that his errors are due entirely to poor judgment. If they are, he is far too uncertain a quantity to eatitle him to the rating a few are inclined to give him. Hamilton's position is that of a really clever rider trying to live down an old-time prejudice. On Saturday his finish on Molo was an effort of the highest order. With the proper opportunities, this jockey of the old school, if you will, would prove himself ss clever as in the days that he rated with the top rank ef his craft. He can still ride under 105 pounds, and eastern owners seeking a jockey might go further and fare worse. Among the others seen every day there is a lot of promising material that, in good hands, would certainly develop.— New Orleans Picayune. GOSSIP OF THE TUKF. It is to be hoped the stakes now off red by the Louisville, St. Louis and Latonia jockey clubs will receive entries, showing an increase over those of last jear equivalent te the gain shown by the Coney Island and Brooklyn stakes. Wef tern owners should be aroused by the magnificent entries awarded to the New York clubs and in a generous spirit of emulation mest see to it that their own clubs are equally favored. The St. Louis stakes close Saturday next, while the Latonia and Louisville stakes close the following Monday. In all forty stakes are offered by these three clubs, twenty-five by St. Louis, seven by Latonia and eight by Louisville. This is a formidable list, and means the distribution of a vast sum of money among western owners next spring and summer, such important and valuable stakes as the St. Louis Derby, Latcnia Derby, Latcnia Oaks and the three richly endowed Turf Congress stakes being included in the offerings. But few days remain in which en sties can be made, and Daily Racing Fobm urges western owners to avail themselves of the opportunities offered before it is too lata. Entry blanks can be furnished at this office. The negotiations that have been going on between the Westchester Racing Association and the Messrs. A. H. and D. H. Morris for a renewal of the lease of Morris Park, have practically been concluded. Under the agreement, official announcement of which will probably be made next Tuesday or Wednesday, the Westchester Racing Association secures control of the property for two years frcm December 1, 19C0. This will insure racing at Morris Park under the present regime for the seasons of 1901 and 1UC2 at least. It is probable that after that date the property will be cut up into building lots. For the last three years there has been more er less talk of converting the property to building purposes. Since the time the course was laid out as the home cf the New York Jockey Club, the culmination of the turf ambition of t he late John A. Morris, the land has increased wonderfully in value. This increase has been fully appreciated by the Morris heirs, and they have bsen desirous of taking advantage of it. It is understood that CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. NEW ORLEANS, LA., January 10.— Thirty-sixth day. Creecent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather wet; track slow. Presiding Judge, B. W. Simmons. Starter, C J. Fitzgerald. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. 1ASJ.9 FIR8T BACK— 1 MUle. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St H % ii StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 163002 DR. WALMSLEY 6 108 3 12 ll| 12 13 is Winkfield G C Bennett 1 7-5 1 7-5 163C0 LKNNEP 5 99 6 3U 22 2* 23 2* Wed'strandT P H »yes 8 10 8 9 (16126)T0M KINGSLEY5 103* 1 2h 33 34 33 33 Frost W H Williamson 7-5 9-5 7-5 9-5 16323 JIMP 4 107 5 64 65 (.: 4kk 43 Mitchell H Robinson 6 6 5 5 16300 COL. FR. WATERS5 104 2 4* 4ii 42 52 54 Boland Gil Curry 20 20 15 20 15270 OTTO H. 6 102* 4 55 5h 54 e« 65 J Miller Mrs M Mack 50 400 50 400 16289 PINAR DEL RIO 5 99 7 7 7 7 7 7 W Jones P T Kelly 30 60 20 60 Time. 25*. 50*. 1:16*. 1:44. Winner— Ch, h, by Prince Royal— Penelope. Off at the firBt break to a good start. Won easily ; second the same. Dr. Walmsley mada a show of his field. It was only a good exercise gallop for him. Lennep was aa easily the best of the others at the weights and in the going. Jimp did not get to running strongly until the three quarters was reached. Scratched— 16S01 Debride, 107; (16300)Nekarnis, 105: ( 16289) Barataria. 103; 16301 Village Pride, 102; 162983Eight Bells, 99; 16289 Frank McConnell, 98; 16289 Chler, 96; l«320-'Nellie Prince, 94. Overweights— Tom Kingsley, 2* pounds; Otto 11., 1*; Pinar del Rio, 4, Dr. Walmeley, place, 2 to 5; show, out. Lennep, place, 2* to 1; show, evens. Tom Kingsley, place, 1 to 2; show, out. SECOND BACK— 3-4 Mile. Purse f250. 3-year-oids. Allowances. 16843 Ind Horses A Wt St % K H Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16290 BAM FULLEN 110 3 3» 1™ 21 1* Boland R Tucker 2 2 6-5 6-5 163102EL CANEY 105 4 4& 32 12 23 McJoynt G C Bennett 2* 3 2* 3 16310 MAGIC LIGHT 112 6 63 5* 31 32 Tabor W C Daly 5 6 5 5 16244 CARRIE I. 93* 5 1* 2" 42 41 Tally J H Terrett 50 60 50 60 (16l56)LOMOND 107 1 2" 4" 5* 53 Winkfield W R Griffin & Co 2* 5 2* 4 15049 GRACE LOGAN 93 2 5* 6* 610 620 Wed'strandEugene Mall 30 50 30 50 LAUNTSMAN 102 7 7 7 7 7 Dominick J P Hirth 40 100 40 100 Time, 25, 50i, 1:17. Winner— B, c. by Cavalier— Lena Oliver. Post 12 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; Becond the same -SBoland picked the bast going with Sam Fullen and won as he pleased. El Caney saved ground on the turns and ran his race. Mr gic Light and Laantsman were as good as left at the post. Carrie I. showad a liking for the going. Lorrocd quit badly and ran as if short. Scratched— (16277)Fl9urcn, 110; 16257 Florizar, 110: 16324 Barney F., 105; 16321 Profit, 102; 14904 Ccntessa. 1C0; 18145 Statira, 190; 16090 Sc&leyette, 92. Overweiehts— Magic Light, 2 pounds: Carrie 1 . 14; Lomond, 2; Grace Logan, 1. • Bam Fullen, place, 1 to 2; show, out. El Caney, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Magic Light, place, 2 to 1 ; show, 3 to 5. Lomor.d. place, 6 to 5 ; show, 1 to 2. THIRD RACE— «hjrk Coarse. Purse {300. 4-year-olds ana upward. 16344 Handicap. Steeplechase. Ind Horses AWt St 3 6 12 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L O 16278*MARBLE 9 130 5 l» 13 13 14 1* 11 Stewart B F Falk 10 25 10 20 162783YAN BRUNT 8 132* 1 3»k 3«k 3* 24 220 Ejgerson D A Irons 3 3* 3 3 16218* F. PERKINS 4 143 4 5 5 4 33 31s Owens G Simons 3-2 8-5 1 6-5 16311 AL RfiEYES 4 142 2 2* 23 22 4 4 Huston W C Daly 10 20 10 15 (16212) BRAKEMAN 9 150 3 40 42 Lost rider. W Willi amsD W Kelly 2 13-58-5 2* ♦Disqualihbd for foul. Time, 3:32. Winter— ts. h, ny Uneviot— Active. Off at the first break to a good start. Won easily; second the asms, Marbla was bast in the going, but ran outside of the flag after taking the third jump and waadisquilified. Fred Perkins could not extend himself in the mud. Brakeman went to his knees after cr jaaing the Liverpool. Scratched— (16278) Cheesemite, 145. Overweights— Van Brunt, * pound; Al Reevas, 4. Van Brnnt, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Fred Perkins, piaca, 1 to 2; Bhow, out. Al Raeves, place, 2 to 1: ahow. out. Brakeman, place. 4 to 5; show, out. K FODR rH KACU.— 1 1-16 AHles. Purse $100. 4-year-olds and upward. 16345 Handicap. Ind Horses AWt St y4 H * StrFin Jockeys Owners 0 H L C (16279 )COMPENSATION4 111 3 4« 2« 3" I** Clawson B E Beach 3 3 13-513-5 16328 LACKMAN 5 104* 5 11* 11 1 23 Frost L V Bellow 6-5 8-5 6-5 8-5 183342KTBANGE8T 4 110* 2 5 ' 3* 2 32» Foucon J H Smith 5 7 5 7 (16312)DR VATJGHAN 4 104* 4 21 4* 4; 4i Boland T A Magee 8 3 2 3 16301^DEYO 5 97 1 3»* 5 5 5 We.l'strandMrs H D Brown 10 12 9 12 Time. 26*. 52i. 1 :18i. 1 :44i. 1 :52 Winner — B. c, by Tournament — Citronella. Off at the first break. Start good. Won driving; second eaiily. Compensation went to the front when ready. He was hustled along at tuo husd of ths otrstcii but was wall ia hand at the finish. Dr. Vanghan and Deyo wore never contenders. Strangest tired in the last eighth. Lack-man liked the going and ran a good race. Scratched— 163012Deering, 102. Overweights— Lackman, * poand; Strangest, *; Dr. Vaughan, *. Compensation, plac, 4 to 5; show, out. Lackman, place, S to 5; Bhow, out. Strangest place, 2 to 1 ; show, 8 to 2. Dr, Yangban, place, 4 to 5; show, out. 16346 FIFTH KACK-Allowances -3-4 mile. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. taupsiunte tor regular race aeciarea on.) ind Horses A Wt St jft K fe StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16312 VERIFY 114 7 4* 12 McJoynt Nepper & Cahn 1 3-5 3-5 16313 AGITATOR 1C8 6 1« 2»* Silvers John G Lyle 4 15779 CATHEDRAL 107 9 71 31 Boland J J McCafferty 6 181773DOMINI8 lu2i 3 H ft* Mitchell T H Stevens 'JO (16287)vVIGGIN8 107 8 6-33 1*k Frost Foster& Br'mfielu 10 16322 DR. PARKER 104 1 6" Slack W C Daly 12 16214 CUIRASSIER 105 4 10 Wei'strandJohn Bryan 30 16056 SIR BLAZE 1C0 5 83 A Weber J C Ferris Jr 20 162542MANLIUS 108*10 9 10 10 E James J H Smith 30 (16320) CORAHS 105 2 2ki i»» in 10 L Rose A Brown & Co 7 Time, 25, 49i, 1 :1«. Wianer— Ch. g, by Victory— B nnie Lizzie. Page [2] DAILY RACINi FORI AND IHE AMERICAN IORF CONGRESS RECORD. ISSUED EVERY DAT. OmOUL OBOAW OF *H UfHKIOAN TDET CONGBE88. •AILY RACING FOBM PUBLISHING CO A daily reflection of the American Tort by Telegraph. Editor and Proprietor. F. H. Bbunbll. Associate Editor, Clinton C. Eilet. Seoretart, Mrs. F. H. Brunell. 114-126 FIFTH AYENDE, CHICAGO, ILL. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to act of Congress, ia the year 1800. by Frank H. Brunell. ia the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washing ton, D. (J.. U.S.A. (The chart numbers of Daily Racing Form most not In need. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected). TERMS : Per Month $ 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Tear 14.00 !■■ above rates are for single copies as sealed letters— first-class mail. ■ally Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to ■end single copies as first-class mall in all eases. Ijgeal subscriptions— outside the down town district—will be declined at other than first-•lass mail matter rates. BINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Most be Paid in Advance, Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as sec-gad class matter. (o be considered and answered, all Queries to Daily Racing Form must be sent over the foil name and with the address of the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a looal and foreign directory test. CINCINNATI OFFICE— 408-410 Vine Street. J. R. Hawlet, Agent. On Sale at Noon. iT. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE— 19 N. Broadway, Basement. M. Murphy, Agt. Onsaleat8:30A. M. Daily Racing Fobm can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements caa be left at the St Louis oifice for telegraphic transmission. .DETROIT OFFICE— 84 LaFayette Avenue, Heatb & Roney, Agents. On Sale at 9 :00 A.M. AT TORONTO, ONT. : Georg3 McSweeney, Iroquois Hotel. AT BUFFALO, N. T.: New Tiff t House. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. : J. Dooglaee, 17 Illinois Street, AT DENVER, COL.: Hamilton ft Kendrick, 906-012 |17tb Street, AT EANBAS CITY, MO. : Rieksecker Cigar and Newt Co., 9th and Walnut Streets. AT NEW ORLEANS, LA. : H. J. Holle, 641 Commercial Place, AT BAN FRANCISCO: Potter A Orear, Market Btreet, Ferry News Stand. AT HOT SPRINGS, ABE. : P. O. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. AT BUTTE, MONT.: Kcefe Bros.. Poet Office News Bland. AT MEMPHIS, TENN.t B. M. Mansford Co. Clark A Bros. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS. : Plankinton Hotel News Standi Paster Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Street, AT NASHVILLE, rENN.: Duncan Hotel. CHICAGO, ILL.. JANUARY 11, 1900. 1899 ANNUAL BACING FOBM. The first volume of 1898 Annual Racing Form, containing the charts from January 1 to July 1, 1899, in soft morooco covers, with a linen paper Index lettered and reinforoed for hard use, is ready for delivery. The Yearly coats $20. Volume 2 will be delivered to subscribers by January 6, 1900. The two volumes of the Annual will not be sold separately There are a few mmm^mM t^rm books for sale on order, however GOSSIP OF THE TURF. (Continued from 1st Page.) the Westchester Racing Associativa, since it has ben a tenant, has paid an annual rental of $25, C00, and besides has assumed all expenses of maintenance and taxes. — Morning Telegraph, UECEM BKK AND OT HBR POBH BOOKS December books of Form Chart in paper covers are on sale. They contain all the Form Charts of ail tracks from December 1 to December 31, inclusive. Price, $1. LENNEP, 4 TO 1, PLACE. Was our advertised good thing yesterday and it finished second. This ia projf of our reliability. Saturday we will be in position to offer our many patrons one that will ba as good as 20 to 30 to 1. This good thing has b?en in special preparation to win this particular race for the past six weeks. Handicap on all races daily, ready at our offise at 9 a.m. Special pointers sent daily by wire anywhere at 9 a.m. Oae trial will convince you that we are without an equal in this business. Terms $1.00 Daily. Six Days $1.00. RACE TRACK K Bureau......... formation SUITE OOO, 263 DEARBORN ST., Tel Harrison 1580. CHICAGO, ILL. Absolutely no connection with any other firm. TRACK INFORMATION ON NewOrleansRaces J. A. Black, the old reliable trainer now located at the New Orleans race track, sent out to his clients the following winners in the last ten days: Rush Fields, 10 to 1 Tom Gilmore, 5 to 1 Dr. Walmsley, 1 to I Pr. of Veronla, 1 Co 1 Alpen, 3 to 1 St. Lorenzo, 10 te 1 Trebor, 3 to 1 Gold 'Or, 6 to 1 Tortagas, 3til DonnaRita,3 l-'i tol EdGartland II..6 t ■» 1 Hint Saaoe, S to 1 Triaditza, 2 1-2 to 1. TERnS: $2.50 Por One Day, or $10. Per Week, in Advance. Will also plaoe commissions at track for any one at 5 par cent on winnings. I A m'AOItf 127 CarondeletSt., New Orleati4. La. St. Louis Horse Racing l iFOtCtlAClON BUREAU. GOOD THING3 FROM I Terms $1. Per Day. BOTH TRACKS | $5.Ferffeek. 721 Pine St , Bm 2. 2d Floor, St. Loui «, Mo. TAN FO KAN PARK FORM. San Francisco. Cal.. January 10.— The form of Thursday's Tanferan Park fields is : First Race— First Shot, Coming Event, Miss Reel. Second Race— Tom Cromwell, Grand Sachem, Greyhurst. Third Race— Forte, Dr. Bernays, Chimura. Fourth Race— Advance Guard, Erwin, Bee Bee. Fifth Race — Banmekbarn, Rosormonde, Malay. Sixth Race— Miss Marion, Mocorito, Storm King. TANFORAN PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear; track fast. First Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 8-year-olds and upward. Maidens. Selling. '.2d. Hones Age Wt. Hdcp. 15343 Semiramide 6. ...107 655 10886 Jez9bel 6....107 685 16314 Cjmamo 4. ...103 660 15C81 Euterpe 4. ...103 650 163142MiS8 Reel 4 ...103 690 16314 Delecta 5.. ..108 665 163363First Shot 3.... 96 7C0 16226 Beautiful Bill 3.... 98 680 16330 Redwald 8.... 96 685 16330 Favorito 8.... 93 660 16336 Tom Sharkey 3.... 93 665 16281 Gold Finder 3.... 93 675 16336 Miss Vera 3.... 91 670 162262Coming Event 3.... 91 695 15480 Merelia 8.... 91 650 16171 Upper Crust S.... 91 655 Second Race— 1 Mile. 4 -year-olds and upward. Selling. 16330 Collins 8. ...121 685 H216 Indra 9.. ..114 680 1R240 Leda«a 4.. ..114 675 163402 Tom Cromwell 7. ...114 700 16218 Tom Calvert 5. ...112 670 11338 Greyhurst 6. ...Ill 685 (16350)Grand Sachem 5. ...Ill 690 Third Race— 1 1-4 Milts. 3-year-olds and upward, Balling. 16317 Meadowthorpe 6.. ..109 710 16S192?orte 5. ...109 725 162852Dr. Bernays 5. ...106 720 16326 Dr. Marks 8. ...103 710 ( 16319) Chimura 4.. ..102 715 Fourth Race— 1 Mile. 3 year olds. Allowances. San Bruno Stakes. Value $1,200. 162942Advance Gaard 117 750 fl61071ADiou 115 735 163C63Satnos 113 725 162392 Bee Bee 112 735 16252 Erwin 110 740 (16327) Wallenstem 108 720 n6282)The Lady 109 730 16294 F. W. Brode 108 720 163393Tarhill 107 708 16116 Diomed 107 715 16327 Sam Dannebaum 105 700 158803 Mortgage , 104 725 163082 Limerick 102 730 162943Bogus Bill 100 710 16327 Suaello iw ts»a 16219 Hindoo Princess 100 715 16206 Constellator 97 710 16380 Nance O'Neil »3 6WJ Fifth Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward, Allowancei. 16351 Mistral II 6. ...109 720 16230* Rosermonde 5. ...109 740 (16275)Malay 4. ...101 735 163392 Bannockburn 5. ...104 750 Sixth Race-3-4 Mile. S-year-olda and upward. Selling. 1*329 Mocorito 5.. ..118 720 16339 Storm King 6. ...112 715 16272 Rosalbra 8. ...110 695 108542Orion 8....109 710 16325 Yaruba 4. ...108 690 16288 Whitcomb 6. ...107 700 lM042MiBB Marion 4. ...104 725 (l*303)Genua 4. ...104 710 162842Ben Ledi 4. ...102 705 16304 Jingle Jingle 4.. ..102 700 16248 Gusto 3.. ..100 885 156383Kittie Kelly 8.... 95 715 163083Choteau 3.... 92 895 16S16*S*mmer 8.... 92 690 16273' Tisona 8.... 91 875 16907 Antonietta 3.... 87 680 NEW OBLBANS FOBM. New Orleans, La., January 10.— The form of Thursday's New Orleans fields ia : First Race— Lord Fairfax, Beckon, Nellie Prince. Second Race — Indian, Chickamauga, The Bobby. Third Race— Pan Charm, Soheol Girl, Donna Bita. Fourth Race— Mict Sauce, Trillo, Belle of Memphis. l Fifth Race— Estaca, Lexington Pirate, Water Crest. Post ■', minutes Start fair. Won easily; second and third driving. Verify was b93t and same away easily in the last eighth and wen as he pleased. The next two were driving to the limit. Dr. Parker and Coralis tired in the run home. Wiggins got off badly. Cathedral finished strongly. The race should improve him. Overweights — Dominis, 21 pounds; Manlius, 11, Verify, place, out. Agitator, place. 3 to 1; shew, event. Cathedral, show, 2i to 1. NEW ORLEANS KNTRIKS. Probabilities: Weather wet: track slow. First Raee-3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances, End. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdop. Sea Knight, ch. b, by Knight of Ellerslis— SeaFog 5. ...112 Wallada. b. c.byEolian -Misadie 4.. ..109 15920 Nellie McDonald 5. ...107 665 10298 Scottish Grit 4. ...106 650 148142Annowan 4.. ..104 670 120583Rac9bud 4....104 660 16001 Beckon 4.. ..104 715 16320 Murat 5....102 710 16320 Lord Fairfax 6.. ..102 725 16221 Tophet 4....101 675 16221 Leila Smith 4.... 99 650 16234 Samivel 5.... 99 685 16225 Tinkler 5.... 99 700 16342 Nellie Prince 4.... 94 715 Second Raee— 1 Mile. 3-yBar-oldfl, Allowances. 16343 BarneyF 105 680 16324 Chickamauga 105 690 1632PTickful 105 680 16324 Indian 105 700 16^242 The Bobby 102 690 163213Jodee 102 885 1626S Falsehood 102 660 16332 Sorrel Rose 100 665 Third Raee— 1 3-8 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. (16256)Pan Charm 5. ...189 725 16257 DoBna Bita 6. ...104 695 16278 Hampden 5.. ..104 650 16323 School Girl 5.. ..104 710 (16335) Falsa Lead 4. ...102 665 16258 Sunburst 8. ...102 675 16311 Monongah 4.... 97 690 16333 Etiderpha 4.... 94 650 Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. 4 -year-elds and upward. Allowances. 162022Trillo 5.. ..122 740 ( 16248) Mint 8auce 4....116 750 162*0 EdGartland II 5. ...109 725 (16334)San Durango 5. ...109 725 16342 Tom Kingsley 5. ...109 ......693 (16322) Belle of Memphis 5... .107 740 16334 Sir Christopher 4.. ..106 730 162803J. E. Clines 4. ...10$ 725 161702 Prospero 4. ...10$ 680 16169 Carlotta C 6. ...102 710 Fifth Race— 1 Mile and 29 Tarda. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 16177 Elided 5. ...102 695 16301 Water Crest 5. ...102 ......705 162S53Judge Quigley 5 ...102 709 163092 Lexington Pirate 6. ...102 710 16302 Ramiro II 7. ...102 700 16203 Estaca 6. ...102 725 16188 Lord Neville 5.... 99 675 16335 Jim Conway 8.... 99 690 16333 Allie Belle 5.... 97 690 163352Bright Night 4.... 97 700 16335 BelleWard 5.... 97 700 WOOPL ANPS IS 4HILE3 fKCM ST LOUIS ON THE WABASH 6ARHEY SCHRElBEffe MOPCL fSiLWU The Choicest of Australian Blood. Foul Shot, BY MUSKET-SLANDER. (Ithuriel ( Touchstone, by Camel, 'Longbow. ngbow ( verbena, by Velociped, (sire of Feu de Jois). Miss Bowe Catton, by Golumpus. I Tranbv'a dam. bv Orville. ( Pantaloon I Castrel. by Buzzard. I ? . Legerdemain, (Czarwitch) . / ldalia, by foreman. Deooy i Filho-da-Puta,by H'ph'sarol 5 a 1 r inesse, Dy reruvian. U to ( Melbourne ( Humphrey Clinker, byC'mue " Weet Australian , \ \ Cervantes mare. •2* (Derby and St. Leger) ( Mowerina ( Touchstone, by Camel. J "2 32 ? Emma, by Whisker. (Camel ( Whalebone, by Waxy. . a) Brown Bess. \ \ Selim mare. wg ( Daughter of j Brutandorf. by Blacklock. o . _ \ Mrs.Cr'icksh'nk3,by W'lb'ok ( Canteen (Waxy Pope, by Waxy. Calendar (Imported) . }_ ., . Castania, by Gohanna. ( Hambletonia ( Stamford,byPlenip'tentiary ._ _ I Harmonica. byH'mblet'nian C Tros (Imported) 3N ( Priam, by Emilius. Cassandra ... -. iauj, Dyrariuaa. Alice Grey ( *Rous 'Emigrant, by Pioneer ) *(tlllnnrA hvVnnnohnt,.nn. r ( The Colonel ] Whisker, by Waxy. Cap-a-pie (Imported). __. . _ ( i^eipini mare. Sister to Cactus ( Sultan, by Selim. 1 Dnphnaa of Ynalr k. IV... ( Dover (Touchstone. ' Bell Brand. _ . . ( vernosa. Sophie (Skilhinda. I Sallie Brass. ♦Imported. BARNEY SCHREIBER, BRIDQETON, MO. Page [3] TANFORAN PARK FORM CHART. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. January 10.— Thirty-fourth day. Western Turf Association. Winter Meeting. Weather ciear; track fast. Presiding Judge. J. J. Burke. Starter, J. F. Caldwell. Racing starts at 1:30 p. m. FIRST KACB— 3-4 mile. Parse $400. 8-year-olds and upward. Soiling. 16347 Ind Horses AWtBt JTjr~g BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16314 WILD HET 5 105 It N Hill Neil Reed 8 8 16336 MARCH SEVEN 3 95 4* T Walsh W C Davis 4i 6 18297 CHARLES LEBEL5 107 3« Thorpe J D Fitzgerald 3 3* 163363M1SS SOAK 5 105 22 J Walsh M J Daly Si 3i 16296 PONGO 5 110 9 GloTer T E Latta 10 10 16330 CIPRIANO 5 107 7 Morse BarDs& Waterh'se 15 20 16296 ST. ISIDORE 4 107 10 10 Jenkins Cambridge StableS 6 16095 UNCLE TRUE 5 107 3 51 51 8* 7 8 Vititoe Vititoe W P Fine 12 20 16281 ST. AGNES 8 98 8 61 61 8 9 9 Henry Henry Ed Corrigan IS 25 16121 P. F. 7 107 5 8 10 10 10 Stuart Stuart C W Chappell 8 8 Time, 24i, 49*, 1:14*. Winner— B. m, by Housatonic— Abbie Hunt. Post 2 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second driving. Wild Het showed fine speed ar.d stood a drive gamely. March Seven made np ground steadily from the half post. Charles Leoal was aidsd by a gaod ride, bat is not of mack account. Miss Soak stopped badly under a weak ride. Scratched— 16330 The Offering, 105. Overweights— 8t. Agnes, 3 pounds, Wild Het, place, 2i to 1 ; show, evens. March Seven, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Charles Lebel, show, 3 to 5. Miss Soak, plaoe, 7 to 6; show, 7 to 10. T Litt A k) SECOND SECOND BACK— BAUJE— 1 1 1-4 1-4 Miles Miles. Purse 8400. 3-year-olds and upward. lOO *±Q Handicap. Over 5 Hurdles Ind Horses A Wt St 1 2 3 4 5 Flu Jockeys Owners O H L 0 16318 LOMO 6 127 ! M 12 iJ 13 D Henry J C Sweet 20 40 16318 MONITA 9 155 I 32 2« 2io Lenkart M a Schwartz 163152 UNIVERSITY 8 133 4» 32 3" Gilbiaith J F Stores 16318 GRANGER 8 165 55 41 420 Glover J R Thomas 16318 U.COLORAD09 125 t 612 510 515 Evans W Fisher & Co 16S38 WATOSSA 4 130 S 7 6 6 McKenna J G Brawn & Co (16318) RIO CHICO 4 137 I 22 Fell. Moody W B Sink Jr 8-5 8-5 7-5 3-2 16318 ROSSMORE 8 132 i Fall. Mathier A M Linnell *5 8 5 7 'Coupled in the betting. Time, 2:18. Winner— Ch. e. by Red Iron— Lilly W. Post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Lomo bus wed surprising improvement, jumped well and ran a fine race. Monita hang on fairly well. University had no excuses and ran his race, dranger seems to bs staling, ±110 Uhico would probably have been second but for his fall. Moody was badly hurt. Scratched— 163382Sardonic, 127; 16121 J. O. C, 127. Overweights — Lomo, 2 pounds; University, 3; Rossmore, 2. Lomo, place, 15 to 1: show, 7 to 1. Monita, place, 2 to 1 ; show, 7 to 10. University, shew, 9 to 10. Rio Cnico, place, 4 to 5; show. out. 1 ("-idti THIRD RACK— 1 Mile. Purse $400. 3-vear-olds and upward. Selling. Ind horses A Wt St jj % % StrFin JockeyB Owners O H L C~ 16261 MERRY BOY 6 109 6 3t 4i 21 1"- 13 Thorpe M J Collins & Co 4 6 4 5 16305) WHITE FERN 4 106 2 6" 5* 44 41 2» E Jones W S Stotesbury 7 10 7 10 1S3052PING 5 103 1 It It 34 3* 3" Vititoe C V\ Chappell 4 4 2 Zi 163053RACIVAN 4 102 7 8 7 «2 51 4* Bergen P Corrigan 10 12 10 10 163272 \ILENNA 3 85 4 H 2« 11 2t 5c J Martin Car'th'rs&3hields7 8 5 7 163253FAYERSHAM II. 4 109 3 4* 3i 52 63 62 Ruiz Alameda Stable 8 10 7 10 U6283)FACADE 4 104 8 61 6t 7 7 72 JenkinB N 8 Hall & Co 5 8 4 5 16063 SILVER TAIL 3 85 999888J Walsh G W Baldwin 12 15 13 15 16098 ESPIONAGE 4 102 5 7 8 9 9 9 N Hill L H Ezell 34 10 3i 10 Time, 254, 504,1 :16i, 1:42. Winner — Ch. g, by Merriwa — Lizzie Hooker. Post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easing up. The next four were out to the limit. Merry Boy was much the best and is in fine form. White Fein finished strongly and is mach improved, Ping ran well and came again in the final furlong. Racivan finished resolutely. Ailenna was was made too much use of and tired in the stretch. Faversham II. was cat off three f arlongi from home when running fast and making np much ground. Espionage ran a bad race. Scratched— 16317 Meadowt lerpe, 112; 16316 Rapido, 105; (16330) Nance O'Neil, 99. Overweights— Facade, 2 pounds. Merry Boy, place, 2 to 1 ; show, 4 to 5. White Fern, place, 4 to 1 ; show, 8 to 5. Ping, show, 8 to 5. FOURTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse 1400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 16350 Ind Horses A Wt St g % * Sir Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16274 GRAND SACHEM 5 110 5 41 2 It 12 T Walsh J J Moran 3 3 2 11-5 16149 CROKER 4 107 1 11 11 22 23 Thorpe F McMahon 2* 3 « 3 1629628AN AUGUSTINE 4 107 6 7 53 41 Si Jenkins J Webb 12 15 12 15 163302 SUGDEN 4 111 4 21 2* Si 41* Conley P Burke 2* 5 24 5 11446 MEL. BURNHAM 5 107 7 3h 42 55 55 Henry J Cochran 40 40 10 10 2509 REMUS 9 100 2 6» 62 6^ 68 ERobs W & C T Boots 15 15 12 12 16097 ZURICH 4 107 3 at 7 7 7* Bullman B Schreiber 7 12 6 12 ANTLER 4 97 8 8 8 8 8 Logue Atkin & Lottridge40 100 40 100 16E30 DUKE OF YORK 5 107 Left at the post. Vititoe I Morehouse 10 12 10 12 Time, 24, 48*, 1:14*. Winner — B. h, by Tammany — Belinda, by Kingfisher. Poat 1 minute. Start fair. Won easily ; second the same. Grand Sachem waB a good horsa today snt easily outclassed the others. Croker received a running start and a good ride, but weakened ic the stretch. San Augustine ran to his best form. Sugden imitated the betting against him and droppei back at the finish, Scratched— (16340) Del Paso II., 107. Overweights — Sugden, 4 pounds. Grand Sachem, place, 4 to 5 ; show, 2 to 5. Croker, place, 7 to 5 ; show, 7 to 10. San Augustine. show, 2 to 1. FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse £400. 3-year-olda and upward. Handicap, 16351 Ind Horses A Wt St M * H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (16314) LOVING CUP 5 108 5 42 32 li lit Thorpe J W Miller 9-5 13-59-5 13-3 (I6295)T1MEMAKER 6 120 1 It 1° 21 22 Jenkins J F Schorr 7-5 8-5 7-5 8-2 16195 MONTALLADE 7 92 3 Si 45 4* 33 T Walsh J G Brown & Co 7 8 7 7 16329 ST. CUTHBERT 5 107 2 2* 21* S2 46 E Jones H E Rowell 5 6 5 5i 16197 MISTRAL II. 6 108 4 8 6 52 56 Bassinger Earnshaw Bros 25 40 20 40 16307 ALUMINUM 5 95 6 5* 52 6 6 Phelan B Schreiber 8 12 8 10 Time. 24t, 48*, 1 :13*. Winner— B. m. by Belvidere— Lizzette. Post 4 minutes. Start poor. Won cleverly; second handily. Loving Cup was laid oat of the early fast pact and finished strongly. Timemaker ran a good race hut had up toe mack weight. Montallade finished well. St. Cnthbart was made too much use of and tired at the end. Scratched— (16284) Sardine, 109. Loving Cup, plaoe, 4 to 5; show, out. Timemaker, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Montallade. show, evens. -| /••JffO 81XTH HACK— 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olda and upward. Selling. lad Horses A Wt St M, ft X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16314 JOCKEY BILL 5 109 3 11 22 23 1 1 Kiley Antrim Stable 100 200 100 150 163033CLARANDO 4 1C4 7 3» 12 11 22 J Walsh Caesar Young 3 4 3 4 16316 TERRENE 4 104 2 7 8 41 31 Jenkins Sunset Stable 10 20 19 15 16195 HOUENLOHE 5 112 5 8 62 3* 4* E Ross W & C T Boots 20 30 20 25 163293GLISSANDO 3 94 9 4* 41 5* 52 Bassinger H L Jones & Co 2 2 8-5 9-5 16128 DRUIDESS 3 89 8 5" 3* 61 61 J Martin H J Jones 10 12 10 10 163043 J CYA 4 104 1 21 7 8 7* Henry D S Fouataia 3* 4 3 4 16259 LIBERTINE 9 112 4 6* 5* 7 8 Vititoe J G Brown & Co 8 8 6 7 16314 HUNCH 4 106 6 9 9 9 9 Bullman B Scbrdber 20 50 20 50 Time. 25, 49*. 1 :15. Winner— B. g, by Apache-Brook. Post 3 minutes. Start good. Won cleverly; second easily. Jockey Bill got off flying, ran gamely and was lucky. Clarando tried to run out in the home stretch. If kept straight he would have won. Terrene ran well and is steadily improving. She is likely to win soon in such company. Hohenlohe and Druidess showed speed. Juva was thrown against the fence soon after passing the half. Glissando was all but left at the post and tired under the drive to get up. Scratched— 16297 Ricardo, 109; 16314 Delecta, 104. Jockey Bill, place, 50 to 1 ; show, 20 to 1. Clarando, place, 3 to 2 ; show, 7 to 10. Terrene, show, 2 to 1. Glissando, place, 7 to 10; show, out. Juva, plaoe, 6 to 5; show, 3 to 5. THE AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL OF 1900...... (COPYRlQirBD.) 3STOW BEADY. A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON, EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT F. H. BRUNELL AND G. C. RILEY ON RACING. GEORGE SILEH ON PUGILISM. JOHN THATCHER ON BILLIARDS. An Officia I Compcnd i u m of Records RACING, TROTTING AND PAGING, m. - '■■• , THE PUGILISTIC^RECORD 0Fu1899, ]35f ,mm ^J 23 I HANDICAPPING AND BOOKHAKING TABLES. Sfe fa* (New^Features in theseJLines.TFour Handicap Tables with Keys.) Mi SUMMARIES BY, EXPERTS ON THE PAST YEAR'S "D0INGS7 EDITED BY F. H. BRDBELL 30 Cls. la Paper. SO CH. In Soft Morocco. DAIIY BACINfi FORM PUBLISfflNfi CO., 124=126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL, Page [4] Latonia Jockey Club ■ ■ ■ (Racing Department of Latonia Agricultural and Stock Association. Incorporated) Stakes For Spring Meeting 1900 and Fixed Events For Spring Meeting 1901. Entries to Close Monday, Jan. 15, 1900 LATONIA .JCCKET CLUB— Spring Meeting, 1900— Stakes to Close January 15, 1900. Those entered for $2,000 to carry weight for age. .Allowances : 1 lb. for each $2(0 to $1,000; 2 lbs. fnr onrVi S1TH frn £1(10 Htnrtorn tn ho nomoH witVi collmo- ni'i/*a tVirrnoh thtx arttw Kay *Ka nxm*-. «.v/«- v.u».u Vavw »v V vv. m*v*.i.w*w -v ww - wu-.u" ni-« ..uu^u^ *"--*Va »i*J.WMB** *"W tUU/ 1/V.A. II1JO DICU1 THE CLIPSETTA STAKES— For fillies two jeers old. $5 to accompany the nomination: in«r preceding the racp. Five and a Half Furlongs. $45 additional to Mart ; S7C0 added, of which $1C0 to the second and HO to the third. Wieners of THE TOBACCO STAKES— A selling sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward. J5 to accompany a Bweepstake s of the valoe of $900 to carry 3 lbs. ; of two of any value, 5 lbs. : of thrre or more rf the nomination ; $45 additional to start; $700 added, of which $100 to the second and $5G any value, 7 lbs. t xtra. Non-winntrs of a ewieretFke i allowed 3 lbs., end if «ucn have not wen to the third. These entered for J3.0C0 to carry weight for 8 pe. Allowances: 1 lb. for each $200 three races, 5 lbs.; two races, 8 lbs.; maidens, if never placed in a sweepstakes, 12 lbs. Five Furlongs. to 12,010; 1 lb. for each $100 to $800; 2 lbs. for each $100 to $400 Starters to be nemed with telling price through the entry box the evening before the race at the usual time of closing. One Mile. THE HAROLD STAKES— For colts two years old, $5 to accompany the nomination; $45 THE LATONIA TUEF CONGBES8 HANDICAP-For three-year-olds and upward. $10 to additional to start; $700 added, of which $1G0 to the second and $50 to the third. Winners of a accompany the nomination; $50 adcitional to start; $2,000 added, of which sum tee American ■weepstakeB of the value of $900 to carry 3 lbs. ; of two of any velue, 5 lbs. ; of three or more of any Turf Congress adds $1,000; the second horse to receive 52C0 std the third $100. $500 to be divided value, 7 lbs. extra. Non-winnerB of a sweepstakes allowed 3 lbs., and if such have no. won three as follows: To the trainers of the first, second end third horses, 40. 20 and 10 per cent., respectively; races, 5 lbs . 'wo races, 8 lbs : maidens, if never placed in a Bweepstakes, 13 lbs. Five FurlongB. to the jockeyB riding same, 15, 10 and 5 rer cent., respectively. Weights to appear THE COVINGTON 8PBING STAKES— A selling sweerste k*s for two-year-olds. $5 to accompany three days prior to the race. Winners after the publication of weights to carry 5 lbs. extra. One the nomination; $45 additional tu start ; $700 added, of which $100 to second and $50 to third. Mile and an Eighth. FIXED EVENTS FOE SPRING MEETING. 1901. ULTONIA JCCKEY CLUB— Spring Meeting, 1901— Stakes to Close January 16, 1900. THE LATONIA OAKS— For fillies three years old (foals of 1898) at $100 each, $50 forfeit, $10 if declared on or before August 1st, 1900, $20 if declared on or before April 1st. 1901 (declarations THE LATONIA DERBY— For three-year-olds (foals of 1898) at $100 each, $50 forfeit, $15 if to be accompanied with the money or they will not be accepted); $1,250 added, of which $250 to declare a on or before August 1. 19G0, $30 if declared on or before April 1, 2900 (money to accompany second and $103 to third. Winners of a sweepstakes in 1901 of the value of $2,000 and winners of declarations or they will not be accepted) ; $2,500 added, of which $400 to the second and two sweepstakes in that year of anv value to carry 5 lbs. extra. Those not having won a sweepstakes $100 to the third. Winners of a sweepstakes in 1901 of the value of $1,500, 3 lbs.; of two such or in 1901 allowed 5 lbs., and if not placed in a Bweepstekes, 8 lbs. ; maidens. 12 lbs. One Mile and one of $3,000, 5 lbs. extra. Non-winrera of a sweepstakes in 1901 allowed 5 lbs., and if not placed a Quarter. in a BweepBtakes, 8 lbs. ; maidens, 12 lbs. One Mile and a Half. Address all communications to the secretary. E. C. HOPPER, Secretary, Covington, Ky St. Louis Fair Association STAKE EVENTS FOR 1900. ENTRIES TO CLOSE JANUARY 13, 1900. INAUGURAL (Handicap), $2 COO. Entrence CLUB MEMBERS' (Handicap), $2,500. Entrance INDEPENDENCE (Handicap), $1,500. Entrance NIMROD (Selling). $1,000. Entrance $5 : $2S $10; $50 additional to start, 3-year-olds and $10; $70 additional to start. 3-year-olds $5; $50 additional to star*. 3-year-olds additional to start, All ages. $3,000 to $7C0. upward. One Mile. ai'd upward. Ore and One-Quarter Miles. and unwnrd. Oup and Thiwe-Sixteenths Miles. Six F^rlongj. BREWERS' (Handicap), $1,500. Entrarce MOUND CITY (Selling), $1,500. Eatrance $5; MIDSUMMER DEBUTANTE, $1,500. Entrance $5; $50 additional HANDICAP. $1,000. Entrance Si; $50 auditional to start. 2-year-olds. Six $50 additional te start. 3 year-olds and upward. to start. 2-year-old fillies. Penalty and $5; $25 and:ti-nai to etart. 3-year-olds and. Furlongs. $3,000 to $1,000. Six and One-HaltFurlongs. One Mile. allowances. Four and One-Half Furlongs. upward MISSISSIPPI VALLEY (Selling), $1,500. Entrance GOLDEN ROD (Selling), for non-winners of TURF CONGRESS (Handicap), $2.0C0. En. $5; $50 additional to start 3-year-olds a staka cf $1,5C0, $1,500. Entrance $5; S50 ar^di-ticnal PRESS (Handicap). $1,000. Entrance $5; $25 trance $10; $70 additional to start. 2 year-olds. and upward. $4. COO to $600 One Mile. to start. 3 year-olds. $3,000 to $500. additional to start. 2-year-olds and upward. Six Furlongs. MERAMEC (Selling), $1,500. Entrance $5; Seven Furlongs. Five and One-Half Furlongs. Heats. KINDERGARTEN, $1,500. Eatrance $5: $50 $50 additional to ttart. 3-ypar-olds and upward. CORONATION (Handicap), $1,000. Entrance BOULEVARD (Handicap), $i,000. Entrance additional 10 start. 2-year-old colts and geldings. J4.CCC to $500. One Mile and Seventy $5: $25 additional to start. 2-year-olds. One 15; $25 additional to start. 3-year-olds and Penalties and allowances. Five Furlong-. Yards. Mils.. upward. One Mile tnd Fifteen \ards. JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP, $2,000. Entrance LAUREL (Hendicep), $1,500. Entrance $5; WM. J LEMP BREWING CO. (Handicap), ST. FRANCOIS (Baodicap). $1 000. Entrance $10; £65 additional to start. 2-jear-clds. Penalties $50 additional to start. 3-year-olds and upward. 41,100. Entrance $5: $25 additional to start. $5: $25 additional to start. All ages. Six and allowances. Six Furlongs. Six Furlongs. 2-year-olds.* Six Furlongs. Furlongs. MEMORIAL (Handicap), $1,503. Entrance MISSOURI (Selling), $1,500. Entrance $5; JUVENILE (Selling). $1,C00. Entrance $5; NEW CENTCRY (Selling). $1,000. Entrance $5; $50 additional to start. All ages. Five and $50 additioeal to start. 2-year-olds. $2,400 lo $25 additional to start. 2-year-olds. $2,000 to $2; $25 additional to BUrt. 3 year-olds and upward. One-Half Furlongs. S'.OO. Six Furlongs, $500. Six Furlongs. $3,000 to $700. Two and One-Eighth Miles,. St. Louis Derby For 1901. $5,000 Added. Entries Free. A sweepstakes fur three-yeai -olds (foals of 1898); $25 each, or only $10 if declared by January non-winners of four races in 1901, 10 lbs,; three races, 12 lbs.; two races. 15 lbs • maidens if 1, 15-01; $110 to start. The Association to add $5,0CO, cf which $1,000 to second, |500 to third and beaten three or more times at any time. 20 lt 3. Sailing purse races not counted in figuring al- the fourth to Bave its stake. Winners of a stake of the to;al advertised value of $5,000 in 1901, or lowances. No fioroe that has incurred either of the penalties shall be entitled to any of the one of the total advertised value of $10,000 in 1900 to carry 3 lbs. penalty; winnei s of a stake of allowances, and no horse which is not entitled to the first two allowances can claim any of tha the total advertised value of $10. COO. or three of any value in 1901. to carry 5 lbs. penalty. Allow- subsequent ones. Allowances and penalties not cumulative. One and One-Half Miles ances: Non-winners of two stakes of any value in 1801, 3 lbs.; of one stake at any time, 7 lbs.; SPECIAL NOTICE. No entry will be received for art) of these stakes except upon this condition: That all disputes, claims and objections arising out of the racing, or with respect to the interpretation of the conditions of any stake, shall be decided by a majority of the Racing Stewards present, or those whom they may appoint, and their decisions upon all points shall be final. The Association pledges itself to add not less than $1,000 to the Inaugir-' ,200 to the Club Members' Handicap, $800 to all $1,500 Stakes and $600 to all $1,000 Stakes. For Entry Blanks and Further Information Address ROBERT AULL, President, Fair Grounds, St. Louis, Mo.