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Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, January 21, 1900
Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, January 21, 1900 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 drf1900012101 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, January 21, 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] SD&ily VOL. VI. NO. 18. CHICAGO, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JANUARY 21-22, 1900. PRICE, 5 CENTS TUKF COKGBE8S ENTRIES, The Memphis Clnb made the new Turf Congress Stakes a mile dash for three-year-olds to give those defeated for the Derby and those that had not bren entered for that event a chance to contend for another rich stake. It received the following fine entry list: James Arthur, Hood's Brigade, b. c, by Barnes — Bemnant. W. S. Barnes, Lady Elite, b. f, by Order— Bonita Belle. T. E. Barrett, Brownie Anderson, ch. f, by George Kinney— Alma H. T. E. Barrett, Barrack, br. c, by Bersaa— Fable. G. C. Bennett & Co., Admiral Schley, b. c, by Candlemas — Formosa. G. C. Bennett & Co., Night Stick, b. c, by Fiddlestick — Ninevah. G. C. Bennett & Co., Capren, b. c, by De Beauvoir— La Sorella. G. C. Bennett & Co., El Caney, ch. c, by Iroquois— Hildegarde. G. C. Bennett & Co., Segraea, ch. f, by Albert — Iroqneena. John Brennan, California, br. c, by Basset-law — Fortnna. E. C. Brown & Co., Ailanto, ch. c, by Aintree — Missive. C. F. Buschmeyer. Elizabeth Klein, ch. f, by Bessington— Betsy Broeck. A. Cahn, El Derim, b. g, by Sir Dixon— Lady Faro. J. C. Cahn, Thrive, b. c, by Top Gallant— El-myra. J. C. Cahn, Glen Lake, c" . c, by Glenelg— East Lake. L. H. Kiel], unnamed, ch. g, by Forester— Prion a Donna. James Qriffin & Co., Deveric, ch. c, by King Eric— Devonia. James Griffin & Co., Georgetown II., ch. g, by Georgetown— Mies Yates. T. P. Hayes, Bed Cross II., ch. c, by Onondaga —Roseola. T. P. Hayes, The Unknown, blk. c, by Pirate of Penzance — Romana. T. P. Hayes, The Monk, blk. c, by Lord Ester-ling— Donbt. Keith & Patton, Alice Turner, b. f, by Regalia — Lady Clyde. Keith & Patton, Maud Wallace, ch. f, by Be-galis— Miss Birdie. Keith & Patton, Dr. Cave, b. c, by Begalis— Maude B. W. H. Landeman, Parmenion, ch. c, by Fonso — Lesbia. W. H. Landeman, Lamachns, b. c, by Hanover—Miss Winkle. Lansing & Clayton, Dissolute, b. c, by Bramble — Lncy Adelaide. H. E. Leigh, Fulgar, ch. c, by Bramble or Kingston— Ella Beed. Liger & Dean, Qold 'Or, ch. c, by Golden Garter— Belle B. J. B. Lewman, Flaunt, b. c, by Forester-Display. George S. Long, Pasig, b. g, by Aara-Out-•peed. J. E. Mask, Bose Caren, b. f, by Long Street— Castilla. W. H. May & Son, Aveastoke, b. c, by Bersan —Mary Anna. W. H. May & Son, The Bash, b. c, by Odd Fellow— Chantress. Milam & Lcgan, Barney F., b. e, by Isaao Marphy— Lagnnitas. J. J. McCafferty, Cleora, b. f, by Florist-Jennie C. J. J. McCafferty, Zemora, ch. f, by Top Gallant— Frederic*. H. M. Newell, Bight Bower, b. c, by Inspector 3.— Theodora. J. S. O'Brien, Bonaivard, ch. c, by Russell— Bonnella. C. T. Patterson, Lamplighted, ch. c, by Lamplighter—Harebell. Robinson & Co., John Yerkes, b. c, by Scorpion— Credora. Bosenbanm & Co., unnamed, eh. c, by Fonso— Carliae, J. W. Schorr & Son, Sam Phillips, ch.c, by St. Florian— Beckon. J. W. Schorr &, Son, Greenock, b. c, by Bramble—Lillian Lindsay. J. W. Schorr & Son, F. W. Brode, ch. c, by Cayaga— Prosperity. J. W. Schorr & Son, Shillingburn, b. c, by Farandole— Banette. H. J. Bcoggan, Flonzar, b. c, by Florist-Czarina II. L. B. Scott & Co., Ida Ledford, b. f, by Top Gallant— Miss Courtney. W. L. Simmons, unnamed, blk. f, by St. George— Black Bettie. H. H. Stanhope, Drambnrg, b. c, by Deceiver —Confidence. P. Tomlinson & Co., The Conqueror, blk. c, by Sir Dixon— Bepeat. B. Tncker, Sam Fallen, b. c, by Cavalier-Lena Oliver. G. Van Stoddiford, Sidbow.b. c, by Siddartha —Miss Bowling. G. Van Studdiford, Woodtrice, ch. c, by Wood-moss— Cantatrice. A. G. Weston, La Vega, b. c, by Devotee— Carela. GOSSIP OF THE TURF. A well-posted and up-to-date trainer who is at present handling a string at the Memphis track, in a letter to a friend in this city, suggests an excellent plan to do away with the "dogs" of the tarf and obviate from race programs events for four-year-old maidens. The letter, in part, is as follows : "Abe Cahn has a very large string of two-year-olds here — seventeen — and all appear to be very speedy, althoagh none have been asked to work over a quarter except a few that will be shipped to New Orleans in a few days. When the Cshn string arrived at Memphis it was much larger, but the weeding-out process left a number of empty stalls. It would be well if other owners would follow the example of Cahn, and weed the dogs out of their stables. The Turf Congress could easily prevent three, four and five-year-old maidens from racing by passing a rule that horses, geldings and mares that have not won a race as two or three-year-olds be barred from the turf. This 1b a simple rule, but it would prove an effective one and wou'.d be hailed with delight by track secretaries whose lives are made a burden each racing season by turfmen bothering them for such condition races as these : " '1. For four-year-olds and up that have not won since January 1, 1899.' " '2. For maidens, four-year-olds and up, 15 pounds below the scale, all to be sold for $200,' "Each of the above races will draw as high as seventy entries, and hardly an owner could be found who would give $200 for the whole lot. Such races are an eyesore to the public, and have done much to harm the sport. The Tarf Congress, by passing such a rule, would benefit the turf, and this seems to be a much simpler scheme to rid the turf of the dog element than buying ap old brood mares as suggested and pat into operation by Eugene Leigh."— Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. A special from New Orleans to the St. Louie Bepublic of Saturday contains the following gossip about the Morris two-year-olds. "Two-year-old racing at the current meeting piomiasa to be more than usually interesting, as the baby raoe horses now qaartered here seem to be consider ably above the average. Mr. Robert Walden has in his charge five two-year-olds from the string of Messrs. A. H. & D. H. Morris which seem to promise extremely well. The smallest of the lot is Blink, a chestnnt colt, by Victory —Shuffle, a fashionably bred brood mare of the famous War Dance family. Blink is of the pony type of thoroughbred and not a large one at that, but he will make as big a race horse as the famous Bramletta, and should he develop the speed and stoutness possessed by that wonderful little race mare nobody will cemp 1 ain of him on account of his size. Plead is a rangy and racy looking bay filly by Mars, dam, the once femous race mare Specialty, by Sensa ti on. This filly stands nearly or quite fifteen and one-half bands high, has a long body, long neck and gracefully turned outlines. She is, in short, a thoroughly handsome filly, and lecks quite as much like a iace mare as young two-year-olds are apt to look. "A n unnamed dark brown filly, with a crook' ed, irregular blaze, which gives her face a decidedly sinister expression, and one white bind foot, is an animal that would attract attention anywhere. She is by Juvenal— Suspense. She is a compact-looking animal of rather cobby make-up, with a high cbest and a generally masculine appearance about the head and neck, especially for a thoroughbred filly. She looks like a speedy filly, and her trials have already indicated that her looks do not belie her capabilities. Choice is a strikingly handsome light bay colt by Mars— Discretion. This youngster strongly resembles his sire, but in some respects his c onf ormation is a distinct improvement upon that of the great son of Plevna. He has better forelegs and shoulders, and bis quarters are considerably higher and relatively more powerful. Al together he is a grand-looking colt. "The pick of the lot, however, whether for ancestry er conformation, is a compact but very racy looking bay filly appropriately named Stripes. She was sired by St. Florian, and, as one might guess from her name, her dam was Correction. If, however, one might fail to readily connect 'stripes' with 'correction,' he could not fail to note the most pronounced resemblance between this filly and the flying daughter of Himyar— Mannie Gray. Stripes has a head and neck about as much like St. Florian' s as those of a dainty two-year-eld filly coald resemble the fore end of such a grand looking stallion as St. Florian, but from the withers back Stripes is the counterpart of her dam." Whe n March 26 arrives, and we assemble to witness the reopening of flat racing on the Car-holme at Lincoln we shall assist in the inauguration of a new era in racing. This will be brought about by the introduction of the starting maehine with which the two-year-olds are to be started throughout the land. One great blessing that will be conferred will be pn nctuality, which has never yet been associated with English racing. In the old days there was no harry, but today, with our special trains starting to the miaute, delays are very terioua. Punctuality is to be further insisted upon with the jockeys, who are no longer to be permitted to chat in the paddock long after the time appointed for the start. With races s tarted, by means of the machine, without any material delay, jockeys will have no excuse for being late, and under the changed conditions something like a system can be devised for insuring punctuality. This is simply not possible under the present system of starting. Very great interest will also be shown in the arrival of more American horses and jockeys. Never has the CONTINUED ON BKCOND PAGH. STAKES FOR MORRIS PARK. The Racing Calendar publishes the Westchester's list of stakes to close Tuesday, February 6. They are devised on the usual liberal scale characteristic of the Association and comprise twenty stakes to be run at the spring meetiag and seven to be ran at the autumn meeting of this year as follows : Spring meeting— For three-year-olds and upward: Metropolitan Handicap, $5,000 added; 1 mile. Harlem Stakes (selling), $1,000 added; 1 mile. Toboggan Handicap, $1,000 added; Eclipse course. New Rochelle Handicap, $1,900 added ; 7-8 mile, Amateur Cup, $1,000 added; 1 mile. The High Weight Serial Handicaps, that is : The Crotona, $1,000 added; 3-4 mile. The Claremont, $1,000 added; 6 1-2 furlongs. The Van Cortlandt, $1,000 added; 7-$ mile. For three-year-olds : Larchmont Stakes, $1,000 added; 7-8 mile. Bay Chester Stakes, $1,000 added; 1 mile. Van Nest Stakes (selling), $1,000 added; 6 1-2 furlongs. Pocaatico Stakes, $1,200 added ; 1 1-1$ miles. For two-year-olds : Laareate Stakes, $1,200 added ; 5 1-2 furlongs. Gaiety Stakes (fillies), $1,000 added; 1-2 mile. Bouquet Stakes (selling), $1,000 added; 5-8 mile. For the jumpers : International Steeplechase Handicap, $1,000 added ; about 2 1-2 miles. New York Steeplechase, $750 added; about 2 miles. Maiden Steeplechase, $300 added; about 2 miles. St. Nicholas Hurdle, $600 added; 1 1-2 miles. Knickerbocker Hurdle Handicap, $603 added; 1 3-4 miles. Autumn meeting— For three-year-olds and upward: Morris Park Handicap, $3,000 added; 2 1-4 miles. Municipal Handicap, $2,509 added ; 1 3-4 miles. For three-year-olds : Jerome Handicap, $1,500 added; 1 1-4 miles, For all ages : Manhattan Handicap. $1,500 added; Eclipse course. For two-year-olds : Nursery Handicap, $2,500 added; Eclipse course. White Plains Handicap, $2,000 added; Eclipse course. Champagne Stakes, $1,500 added; 7-8 mile. Supplementary entries at higher entrance fees close August 15, 1990, for the foregoing list of stakes to be run at the autumn meeting. NOTRS OF Tfll TURF. To Baunockburn belongs the honor of winning the first of the Tarf Congress stakes and at the same time recording a remarkable performance. Considering the weight carried, he ran the best mile ever recorded in the history of the American turf. A mile in 1 :3» with weight up is a feat that Barney Sohreiber may rea-83nably take pride in. All persons concerned are notified that queries to whioh only initials are given or no name at all is appended will not be answered, Nathan. Chicago.— A parle bet on Limerick and Topmast does not win. In such wagers the horses named must win. J. F. Fisk, Chicago.— Yes. A place b3t on Brakeman in the race of January 17 wins. M. Hauser, Chicago.— If yon won the straight bet you certainly won the place bet. Page [2] DAILY RACING FORI AND IHE AMERICAN IDRF CONGRESS RECORD. ISSUED KVERY DAT. omoiiL oseAM or MB AMERICAN TUBF CONGBB88. MULT RACING FORM PUBLISHING GO sk A dally reflection of the American Tnrf by Valagraph. Bditob and Proprietor, F. H. Brvnell. Absooi ate Editor, Clinton C. Riley. Secretary, Mrs. F. E. Brtjnell. 114-126 FIFTH AYENDE, CHICAGO, ILL. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1000, by Frank H. Brnnell, ia the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D.C., U.S. A. (The chart numbers of Daily Racing Form must not be nted. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected). TERMS : Par Month $ 1.25 Half Tear 7.50 One Tear 14.00 The above rates are for single copies as sealed letters— first-class mail. ■ally Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers ec ■end single copies as first-class mail ia all eases. iMai snbsoripiiouj— outside the down town district— will be declined at other than first-■lass mail matter rates. SINGLE COPT 5 CENTS. BVBBOBIPTXOM8 MCST BB PAID IN ADVANCE. Entered in the Post Office at Chioago as see-cad class matter. tfo be considered and answered, all queries to Daily Raoino Form mnst be sent over the full name and with the address of the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. CINCINNATI OFFICE— tOB^tlO Vine Street. J. B. Hawlby, Agent. On Bale at Noon. IT. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE— 19 N. Broadway, Basement. M. Murphy, Agt. Onsaleat8:30A. M. Daily Racino Form can be delivered to any address in St, Louis, Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the St Louis office for telegraphic transmission. DETROIT OFFICE— 84 LaFayette Avenue, Heath A Roney, Agents, On Sale at 9:00 A.M. AT TORONTO, ONT. : Geoig j McSweeney, Iroquois Hotel. AT BUFFALO, N. T.: New Tifft House. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. : J. Douglass, 17 Illinois Street, AT DENVER, COL.: Hamilton & Kendrick, 906-912 217th Street, AT KANSAS CITY, MO.: Rioksecker Cigar and News Co., ftth ai£ Walnut Streets. AT NEW ORLEANS, LA. : H. J. Holle, 641 Commercial Place), AT S*N FRANCISCO: Foster A Orear, Market Btreet, Ferry News Stand. IT HOT SPRINGS, ARK. : * C. Boving,418 Central Avenue, AT BUTTE, MONT. : Keefn Bros., Post Office News Stand, AT MEMPHIS, TRNN.t B M. MansfordCo, Clark A Bros. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Plankinton Hotel News Standi Paster Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Street, IT NASHVILLE, TBNN.: luttcau Hotel. CHICAGO, ILL., JANUARY 21-22, 1900. 1 . '.»9 ANNUAL RACINO FORM. Tb. first volume of 1899 Annual Racing Form, containing the charts from January 1 to July 1, IKK), in soft morocco covers, with a linen paper Indei lettered and reinforced for hard nse, is ready for delivery. The Yearly costs $20. Vol-om. 2 will be delivered to subscribers by Jann-c»» a 1900. The two volmmes of the Annual will not be sold separately. There are a few • ■•Mini term books for sale On order, however AMERICAN SPOKTING MANUAL. The American Sporting Manual of 1900 contains all rasing records at large, revised and complete up to the end of 1899; four handicapping systems with directions for their practical application, a table showing how to compute bookmaking percentages, track records of all the recognized tracks of the country, the western and eastern scales of weights, tables showing the comparative speed of tracks, a complete list of pugilistic contests of 1899 of any consequence, trotting and pacing records tat all distances and a list of the new 2 :15 trotters of 1899 . Also a complete record of performances at all styles of billiards, together with scores of all the important matches and tournaments of 1899. Free Winning Information Daily. NO QUESS WORK. A RELIABLE WORKING SYSTEM By whieh you win what is operated for on small capital or large. Booklet all about the "MY SYSTEM" FREE! L. G. WOODS, - Urbana, 111. THIS WEEK. We send a selection at Oakland. Do you want same sent yon withont ADVANCE CHARGE. Only one horse each weak but as a rule they win. Send for full particulars. The South Western Advisory Agency, 219 t hemical Bank Bldg, Chicago. Ho Money In Advance. *.&• 212.S liable information on a Dercentarnof winnings. Addreso, G. BLAKE, 8501 Cottage Grove Ave., Ct. ic:t ro, 111. 15 TO I. Mod lay at New Orleans our advertised 15 to 1 chance is entered. Out of the last 25 good things we have given to the public, 18 of them have won. Tnis wonderful record can only be duplicated by the Race Track Information Bureau. At Oakland Tuesday ire have a 10 to 1 shot that b as been in special preparation for four weeks to win this particular race. Handicap ready, or wired at 9 a. m. Terms, $1.00 daily; six days, $1.00, RACETRACK SSSSZl SUITE 500, *83 DEARBORN ST., Tel Harrison 1880. CHICAGO, ILL. American Horsemen's Agency, Our information comes Irom expert trainers and handicapoers at the tracks, both New Orleans and Frisco. Specially wired to our office every day. We will have several good ones this week at long prices. $5 00 Per Week. $1.00 Per Bay. Smite 516, 18? Dearborn Street, or M. D. M I LLE R, Z2S3ZSSZ St. Louis Horse Racing Bureau!0* GOOD TBINGS FROM I Terms $l. Per Day. BOTH TRACKS I $5. Per Week. 781 Pine St., Rm 8, 2d Floor, St. Lonis, Mo. Special Race Trains to Lemont Leave Polk Street Depot over Santa Fe at 12:50, returning leave Lemont at 5 o'clock. Leave Union depot over Chicago & Alton at 1:20, returning directly after last race, stopping at 23 d street and Hals ted street. Running time 40 minutes. FARE. 50 CENTS ROUND TRIP. Return Tickets Good Over Kith.er L,in.e. GOSSIP OF THE TUBF. (Continued from 1st Page.) English turf experienced a more severe shock than that administered to it last year by the hanaful of transatlantic thoroughbreds and jockeys who made a home with as. At this moment people are trembling in their shoes lest the Derby should be subjected to the ineradicable contamination of being won by a gelding. We do not mind the American colt, but a gelding 1 We learned last year something about American racing and training methods, and something about the American jockey; this year we are to learn still more, for the news is that a prominent American owner, for one, is bringing over a formidable Btring of thoroughbreds of all ages. Whether the Ameri can animal and his training are adapted to the ideal end of all racing is what we are waiting to see proved. A cup horse is the English ideal, when everything is said and done, and we have yet to learn whether or not the American animal is of this stamp.— The London Field. NEW ORLEANS TRACK TALK. The stewards haveordared the entry of Tyrba refused in the future. His crazy actions at the post, when he tore through the barrier several times, wera responsible for their action. Assistant starter Arthur McKnight could do nothing with him. In several of his lunges Tyrba carried McKnight fully 100 feet. - — Deaman Thompson is reported as having won some 912,000 over the wins of Knightbanneret and Dr. Parker. He cleaned up $4,800 on Knightbanneret and the balance on the Daly horse. Nickey Ray and Jimmy Owens placed the commission. — New Orleans Picayune. Julius Slack denies the story that he has been engaged to go to England to pilot the jumper of a well-known stable. He will find plenty to keep him busy in the vicinity of New York when the s«ason opens. The Messrs. Davis, owners of the horse Frank McConnell, and jockey L. Thompson, recently suspended for the inconsistent running of the horse, have been restored to favor. A collection is being taken up by the jockeys at the Fair Grounds for Larry O'Brien, the steeplechase rider, who is sick at Hot Springs , Ark. HORSES BOLD. New Orleans, La., January 20.— Tha following is the result of the auction sale held ia the paddock here today: J. A. Gray, to B. V. Crosby $45 The Winner, to L. V. Bellow 20 Pete Kitchen, to G. Lsird 25 Blaeara, to Henry Himen 25 Queen Safie, to G. B. Havill 50 Little Gavroache, to E. Sullivan 35 Sidney Lucas was barred in the betting today at the request of his owners, who claimed they had no line on their colt as ha was not a work horse and they started him with a v iew of fit tine him. OAKLAND FORM. Oakland, Cal., January 20.— The form of Monday's Oakland fields ia: First Race— Saul of Tarsus, Fine Shot, Louis B. McWhirter. Second Race— Tom Cromwell, O'Connor, Fav -orsham II. Third Race— David Tenny, Merops, Scotch Plaid. Fourth Race— Advance Guard, Ventnro, Fla-moro. Fifth Race— Cormorant. Panamint, Juva. Sixth Race — Dr. Nembula, Catastrophe, Headwater. OAKLAND ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track fast . First Raoe— 0-8 Mile. 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses, color, sex A pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 1642933isquoc 119 675 Bagdad 119 Invisible, ch. c, by Inverness Banshee 119 Edgardo, br. c, by Tiger-Lucia DiLammermoor ....119 16239 The Echo 117 , 665 161722Gundava 117 670 16239 Lonis B. McWhirter 114 685 15406 Infinity 113 660 16171 Corolla 107 680 16248 Saul of Tarsus 107 700 16308 FineShot 102 690 8econd Race— 7-8 Mil*. 4 year-olds and upward. Belling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdce. 16347 St. Isidore 4. ...116 669 16434 Stromo 4. ...116 666 16443»Tom Cromwell 7. ...112 700 16430 Mike Rice 7... .100 6S0 16407 Favershamll 4. ...109 685 16443 luverary II 5. ...109 675 16326 Coda 7. ...107 870 16340 O'Connor 4. ...106 690 Third Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Belling. 16253 Satsuma 8. ...112 715 (12202)David Tenny 6. ...109 725 U6457)3otch Plaid 5. ...109 716 15954 Waller 4. ...107 710 (16t21)Charles Lebel 5.. ..106 700 16U6 Tempo 5.. ..105 705 16443 Merops 4.. ..104 720 16 692Dr. Marks 5.... 96 710 16173 Lady Britannic 6.... 94 690 16359 Ledaea 4.... 89 700 Fourth Race— 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Follansbee Handicap. Value $1,500. 16432 Rosormonde 5. ...131 720 163913fVen«oro 4.. ..128 740 16252^* Dr. Sheppard 6... 125 735 16456 Olinthus 4. ...123 715 16456 Yellow Tail S 123 725 16328 Kormsro 4 ...123 730 (16283)Imperions 5.. ..122 725 16456 Advance Guard 3.. ..121 750 162192*?at Morrissey 6. ...120 735 16351 St Cuthbert 5 118 730 16407 Favershamll 4.. ..US 680 16275 Flamora 3. ...113 735 16408 F. W. Brode 3.. ..112 725 16378 Bathos 3.. ..110 .• 710 16433 Diomed 3. ...107 700 16206 Constellator 3. ...107 705 16446+Redwald 3. ...101 690 'Burns & SVaterhoase entry. t W, B. Jennings & Co. entry. Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling, 162043 Meadow Lark 8. ...109 670 16241 Senator Dubois 6....109 685 16227 Panamint 4. ...109 690 15731 Cormorant 4.. ..109 700 16337 Lucid 5. ...109 650 16184 New Moon 7.. ..107 660 16242 Bassie Lee 5 107 666 162503Lost Girl 6. ...107 670 16218 Twinkle Twink 6.. ..107 655 16458 Romany 4.. ..106 675 16405 Ciarando 4. ...104 680 16352 Jura 4. ...104 685 Sixth Race— 1 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 164l92Dal Paso II 7... 108 725 164453Catastrophe 6. ...104 720 16366 Casdale 4....104 715 ( 16408) Tne Fretter 4. ...102 730 16253 dister Alice 5.. ..102 700 164573 Bed Pirate 4....W2 780 162a23Dr. Nembula 4.... 99 725 15996 snips 5.... 99 715 (16405) Headwater 4.... 99 735 NEW ORLEANS FORM. New Orleans, La., January 20,— The form of Monday's New Orleans fields is : First Rice— Cotton Plant, Tobs Paine, By George. Second Race— Sidney Lucas. Alex, Freling-huyBen. • Third Race— Our Nellie, Admetus, Frank McConnell. Fourth Race — Strangest, Wolhurst, Jimp. Fifth Race— Free Lady, Belle Ward, Eight Bells. Sixth Race — David, Diggs, Oration. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track heavy. First Raee— 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward, Belling. Ind. Horses Age Wt, Hdcp. 16439 'Lexington Pirate 6. ...101 710 16113 Havelock 4.. ..100 700 16331 Cotton Plant 6.... 98 725 16298 Tobe Paine. 98 715 16435 Chancery... 98 680 16436 Phidias . 95 690 163932 By George. . 95 705 164362Trust Me... . 93 710 16427 Racebud... . 93 675 Second Raee — 6 1-8 Furlongs, 3-year-eid*. Allowance*. 16448 Sidney Lucas 122 725 164002Alex 114 720 163433Magic Light 110 690 164483 Frelinghuysen 107 710 Kill El Derisa 107 685 14984 Contests 105 685 16244 Commander Millar 99 650 Third Raee— 1 1-8 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward, Belling. (I6401)O«r Nellie 4.. ..107 725 16256 Admetus 6.. ..104 715 163952Frank McConnell 4. ...10! 715 164873Clara Meader 4.. ..101 705 16395 King Elkweed 7.... 96 695 16311 Babe Fields 6.... 94 700 16415 LiewAnaa 6.... 94 685 16425 Granby 4.... 91 670 16449 Klondyke Queen 4.... 89 700 Fourth Raee— 1 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 16414 Comp«n«ation 4. ...114 735 (163S4)San Durango 5.. ..112 710 (16402VBalle of Memphis 5. ...109 730 163232Wolhurst 6.. ..108 740 (16S86)Jimp 4. ...105 740 164503 Laureate 8....103 730 164142 Strangest 4. ...103 750 16414 LadyCaUahan 6.... 97 725 16404 Ualer 4.... 95 725 164392George B. Cox 5.... 94 735 184513Water Crest 5.... 90 730 Fifth Raee— 7-8 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowanoet. 16155 The Burlington Route.. 4 ...107 675 16427 Rebus 4. ...107 650 16415 Eigut Bells 5. ...105 705 16439 Belle Ward 5. ...105 710 16331 Free Lady 5.. ..105 725 16415 Match Box 4....104 690 161363 Leila Smith 4. ...102 700 Sixth Raee— 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 16438 Jim Gere II 5.. ..Ill 675 16438 Island Prince 5.... 106 690 164383David 8. ...103 725 16447 Manlius 4. ...103 695 (16486)Oration 4. ...103 710 162872Diggs 8. ...103 720 16346 Coral is 5. ...101 705 16298 Silver Set 6.. ..101 710 Page [3] NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. 3TKW ORLEANS, LA. January SO.— Forty-fifth day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather clear; track heavy and lumpy. Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter. C J. Fitzgerald. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. FIRST RAGS— 1 Mile and 20 Yards. Parse $250. 4-year-olds ana upward. 16447 Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St X V4 X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16423 RUHR FIELDS 6 118 4 6" 5? 2» Vt l'i Foncen S J Charles 8-2 8-2 1 1 16398»L. T HATON 6 118 2 1" V 1« 3* 2i Vandusen D W Kelly 24 16428 BANQUO II. 6 116 1 Si 32 81 2« 32 Frost C DeWitt 8 16428 MANLIUS 4 116 5 21 2" 4- 42 4* J Miller J H Smith 20 16437 GOOD ORDER 5 113 6 41 41*55 53 58 McJoynt D DeVerne 15 16404 LOBENGULA 8 121 8 9 9 7 7 6 Hamilton W Hoffman 20 IM BILL POWELL 7 118 3 7 7 61 6« 7 Ralph Willis & Co 40 16256 8HINFANE 4 111 7 8 8 9 8 8 E James FH Hickok&Co 60 100 60 100 16415 HOWIIZER 5 113 9 5" 5" 64 64 8 8 9 9 R Watson J W Dawson 60 100 60 100 Time. 27. 534. 1 :19. 1 :47i. 1 :48i. Winner— Ch. g, by Sanford— Georgie M. Off at the first break. Start good. Won easily; second all oat. Rash Fields drew away in the last quarter and finished strongly. L. T. Caton found the route too long and quit in the stretch B tnqno II. showed improvement. Manlins was raced into submission by L. T. Caton in the first six f urlongs. Scratched— 162*6 Admetus. 121; 16S95 King Elkwood. 113; 16435 Chancery, 111; 16425 Granby, 108. Rush Fields, place, 2 to 5; show, out. L. T. Caton, place, 4 to 5; shew, out. Banquo II., place, 2 to 1 ; snow, evens -| l\A A O SECOND RACE-6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $250. 3-year-olds. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt Bt X tt X Btr Fin Jockeys Owners O fl L O (16426)KNIGHTB'NEHEC 104 3 51 31 14 13 Newcom H T Griffin 8-5 8-5 7-5 8-5 164003KINDRBD 102 4 114 Vk 54 21 Boland W Haviland Jr 3 8 2 11-5 164262FRELINGHUYSEN 105 6 3i 2»* 22 3» Odom T A Magee 9-5 24 8-5 24 15955 SIDNEY LUCAS 122 1 614 52 42 4™ Clawson Thompson Bros * * * * 16400 DR FANNIE 90 10 7 7 3*« 5' Lyne G Coulter 60 100 60 100 15609 LAMPWU'K 96 5 2" 42 7 61 Ball 8 M Marsh 30 100 30 100 BALKAN 96412 12 8 8 7 McGinn H C Schultz 100 200 100 206 16299 DENNY DUFFY 9111 11 11 6' 8 Blair Duffy & Behan 100 100 1C0 100 NAN O KEE 94 8 8 9 11 9 Tally D W Kelly & Co 100 200 100 200 15790 GRATIA 92 7 4" 64 9 10 Wnnderly M Hogan 100 200 100 150 16332 SALLIE MILLS 90 9 10 10 10 11 Robinson Lyles & Co 100 200 100 150 14015 BARNEY'S LAST 95 2 9 12 12 12 H'shberger K J Mnrphy 50 200 50 50 •Barred in betting. Time, 24 j . 49i, 1 :17i, 1 :25. Winner— Ch. c. by Knight of Ellershe— B«ua..a Off at the first break to a good start. Won easily; second the same. Knightbaaaeret was never extended. He is a greatly improved colt. Kindred swung to the extreme outside in the stretch and 1 jet ground. Sidney Lucas ran well considering hia weight and that it was his first start for a long time. Lamp wick stopped as if sh rt. Sera chea-13039 Aberdale, 108; 16301 Turney, 91; (16332)Diana Fonso, 94. Overweights— Lamp wick, 3 pounds; Balkan, III Barney's Last. 5. Knigntbanneret, place, 1 to 2; show, out. Kindred, place, 7 to 10; ahow, out. Frelinghnysen, place, 3 to 5; show, out. THIRD HACJS— 1 1-4 Miles. Parse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 16449 Ind Horses A Wt Bt X K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L O 16428)ALBEBTVALE 6 1074 6 52 21 11 13 12 Clawson E T Graves 6-5 1 11-10 16427 BRIGHT NIGHT 4 961 7 61 41 34 214 21 Patterson J H Smith 15 15 15 16385 NAILER 4 95 5 75 51 2» 34 33 Wed'strandW H Chambers 16404 FRIAR JOHN 5 100 9 9 4« 3h 56 41 48 Odom J Marston 164163&CHOOL GIRL 5 100 4 4 3« 6i 68 62 52 Forehand P Browning 16428 N I MM AH 4 92 3 3 13 114 4" 5io 63 Slack C J Kelly & Co • 15942)JULIUS CAESARS 105 I 2» 7 7 7 7 Mitchell W Can ill 50 100 M 16302 KLON. QUEEN 4 90 8 9 8 8 8 8 A Weber J C Ferris Jr 6 It 6 140243JACK HAYES 6 102 18 9 9 9 9 Dupes J R Henry 100 100 100 106 Time, 26, 53* , 1 :Z0, 1 :46, Z :14. Winner— B. h, by Albert— Montvaie. Off at the first break to a good start. Won easily; second the same. Albertvala was best nttd went to the front when ready. Bright Night ran a good race. Nailer tired in the last .quarter. Friar John showed improvement. J ulius Caesar was short and probably in preparation for jumping races. Scratched— 16404 Uhler, 97. Overweights— Albartvsle, 24 pounds; Bright Night, 14. Albert vale place, 1 to 2 Bright Night, place, 6 to 1; show, 24 to 1. Nailer, place, 2 to 1; show, eveos. FOUR TH RACK— l Mile. Value $1,000. 3-year-olds and upward. Live 16450 Oak k Handicap Handicap. lad Horses A Wt St MX StrFin JocJteys Owners O H L 16384) ANDES 4 105 2t 31 li Mitchell J Arthur (1632t)ARTHUR BEHAN3 91 3a 51 Wed'straudDuffy & Behan 163233 LAUREATE 8 103 614 63 51 i* Duoee G C Bennett 164273CATHEDRAL 4 101 41 2h 63 4h Boland J J McCafferty 163813 DB. VAUGHAN 4 100 7 7 7 52 Odom T A Magee U64271DR. PARKER 4 90 12 13 Iki 6»* Slack W C Daly (16400)*MISS MAE DAY 3 92 2 52 44 3" 7 Forehand Stubbs Bros •Added ttarter. Time, 25i, 51i, 1:17,1:45. Winner— Br. c, by Helicon— Jess. Off at the first break to a good start. Won driving ; second and third the same. Andes wore down Dr. Parker at the head of the stretch and gamely withstood a long, hard drive throngh the stretch. Arthur B-hau ran a good race, finishing strongly. Laureate ran his race. Miss Mae Day bad a rongn journey. Dr. Vaughan showed but little speed. Overweights— Cathedral, 3 pounds; Dr. Vaughan. 2. Andes, place, 3 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Arthur Behan, place, 2 to 1 ; show, evens, Laureate, show, 1 to 2. Dr Vaughan. place. 8 to 5; show. 4 to 5. Miss Mae Day, place, 7 to 5; shew, 8 to 5. !/•/• p I FIFTH 11ACJS— 7-8 mile. Purse $250. 4 year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses Ant di %, •* %. Ptrrin jocaeys uwners O H L C 16425-! FEW NESS 5 104 9 8" 74 3" 22 13 Mitchell Settle & Co 10 7 9 1640.J LITTLE BILLY 8 104 5 £« a.* 41 42 2» McKinney H T Batcheler 5 3 44 164353WATER CREdT 5 110 1 82 23 24 11 S4 Clawson C Boyle 1 4-5 4-5 16439 JENNIE F 5 102 6 9 8 8 5" 42 Miller S S Bander 100 40 160 16425 WORDSWORTH 6 104 4 7 5 7 6»* 51 Forehand Mrs fl Morgan 60 60 60 16356 DOMINIS 5 104 8 10 10 9 8" 61 Frost T H StevenB IS 10 15 16289 CRYSTALLINE 5 102 3 2» 44 6" 7 7 Tally F L Boyd 40 40 40 16427 SCOTTISH GRIT 4 102410 64 3" 51 9 8 Hothersall C R Ellison 12 10 10 16439 1INKLEK 5 104 7 11 13 1h 3™ 9 Slack W C Daly 15 30 16404 BEN BOLT 8 104 2 4" 9 10 10 10 Flick Flick J J Kearney Kearney 40 100 40 100 Time. 26. 504, 1 :l.i, 1:314 Winner— B. g, by Falsetto— Amiable. Post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Fewness came away from the others withont trouble in the last eighth. Little Billy did his best. Water Ciest quit badly in the stretch. He would have won easily at three-quarters. That is his best distance. Jennie F. closed a big gap. Tinkler showed speed but retired suddenly in the last quarter, Overweights— Scottish Grit, 14 pounds. Fewness, place, 3 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Little Billy, place, 3 to 2; show, 3 to 5. Water Crest, place, 2 to 5 ; show, out. SIXTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Parse $250. 3-year-olds. Selling. 16452 Ind Horses A Wt St X S X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16290 J\MAICA 100 24 Odom J J MacKessey 4 4 16371 VI1CRIA 100 51 Dominick Weiss & Co 30 50 16132 MAIDSTONE 100 71 Forehand F Hogan 20 20 16397 DECIMAL 100 1" Slack W C Daly 13 20 i63i-)POLLY BIXBY 105 8 Winkfield H Simons 34 34 163323 iROU SALINE 101 3" Boland J E Brown 3-2 2 3-2 2 15 95 FLORA DANIELS 105 4: Dupee Simpson&M'Cann6 12 12 15226 NOE1HU4BRIA 105 6.i Wed'straadJ C Milam 15 15 15 15 Time, 25, 504, 1:18 Winner— B. f, by Kingston— Fonsetta. Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Jamaica was much the best. SIio went to the front when ready and won full of running. Vitnria showed improvement and finished well Maidstone closed much ground from a bad beginning. Decimal quit in the final eighth. Northumbria was off poorly. Troubaline ran a bad race. Scratched— 16371 Chen. 100. Overweights— Troubaline, 1 pound. Jamaica, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Vitnria, place, 20 to 1: show, 10 to 1. Maidstone, show, 24 to 1. Polly Bixby, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Troubaline. place, 4 to 5; show, oat. TANFORAN PARK FORM CHART. sAN F KAN CI SCO, OAL„ January 20.— Forty-third day. Western Turf Association. Winter Meeting. Weather clear ; track fast. Presiding Judge, J. J. Burke. Starter, J. F. Caldwell. Racing starts at 1 :30 p. m. "I £\A P. Q FIRST RACE— 3 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind Horsee A Wt St X % X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L 0 164083 KINGSTELLE 104 S 114 li 1" Bullman B Schreiber 8-5 8-5 7-5 7-5 ( 16422) M. F. TARPEY 111 2 2 22 25 Spencer Ed Corrigan 2 24 2 11-5 GRAFTER 108 1 44 3- 32 E Jones L A Blasingame 12 20 12 20 16406 »T. BICA 105 5 61 54 41 Logne Alameda Stable 50 200 50 200 16406 BRIDE ALE 105 4 31 41 51 Kiley D M Hogan 50 200 E0 209 16S643CARLONIAN 104 7 7 6 64 Jenkins E Lanigan 2 3 2 3 THE GAFFIR 111 6 54 7 7 Henry Marcus Daly 30 80 15 15 Time. 12. 241. 42. Winner— B. f, by Kingston— Es telle. Went to post at 1 :30. At Dost 4 minutes. Start fair. The first two finished driving to tho limit. Kingstelle was lncky and ran well, bat had a close call. M. F. Tarpey was catching her fast at the end and can bsat her at a half mile. Grafter was green. He is an extra good looker. St. Rica is a good one and ran well with an inexperienced stable boy up. Bride Ale showed speed. The Gafiir was as green as a gourd. Kingstelle, place, 1 to 2; show, oat. M. F. Tarpey, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Grafter, show, 2 to 1. Carlonian, place, evens; show, 9 to 20. 16454 SECOND RACK— 1 1-2 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling* Ind Horses AWt St St g g X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 164323DAISY F. 5 104 15 16 1 lio is T Walsh J Carroll 1-2 3-5 1-2 3-5 16432 TOPMAST 7 107 28 25 2 26 25 J Martin Car'thera&Shieldsa 6 5 6 16443 CHIMURA 4 100 48 45 3 S2 32 Vititoa Ed Corrigan 5 5 3 34 16432 M'D' THORPE 6 110 314 31 4 48 415 Jenkins J F Schorr 9 12 9 12 16408 B. M'CLOSKEY7 103 5 5 5 5 5 Stuart E A Chappell 100 200 100 150 Time. 254. 50. 1 :14i. 1 :40. 2 :06. 2 :324. Winner— Ch. m, by Riley— Modesty. Went to post at 2:05. Off at tin first break to a good atatt. Won pulling up; second easily. Daisy F. ran a grand race. She apparently runs best in front. Topmast was as gasts as a pebble bnt was outran at all stages. Chimara ran her race. Meadowtherps was uutspseded and could never get up. Daisy F„ place, oat. Topmast, place, 6 to 5 ; show, 1 to 2. Chimara. place, 7 to 10: show, oat. 1f{zl ^.^ THIRD BACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horsee A Wt St X % X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L 0 (16175)SLY 6 111 2 2i 21 1" 1" Spencer D M Hanlon & Co2 2 8-5 9-5 (16407)BEN LEDI 4 110 3 1* 114 22 224 E Ross B Kennedy 3 34 3 16-5 162613 WYOMING 7 109 6 5 (1 S 3 T Walsh J G Brown & Co 7 10 7 10 16430 QOOD HOPE 4 104 5 42 52 4- 4 Jenkins Caesar Young 5 5 4 4 16407 SOCIALIST 5 111 8 9 8 62 51 Piggott W R Larzelere 8 10 8 10 16325 YARUBA 4 108 1 7 3« 54 62 Morgan H C Ahlers 50 100 40 100 16430 MAUD FERGUS'N4 102 7 8" 4« 7 74 J Martin T G Ferguson 12 20 10 20 16430 ROSALBRA 6 110 9 62 7 8 8 Henry D J McCarty 30 40 30 40 1644230K10N 6 109 4 84 9 9 9 E Jones F W Doss & Co 20 20 20 20 Time, 24}, 48; , 1 :13t. Winner— B. m. by Racine— Aarelia II. Went te post at 2 :35. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving and oat to the last ounce ; second easily. Sly only woa through the best ride at the finish. Ben Ledi ought to have wan. She improves in staying power constantly. Wyoming ran fast throngh the last qaarter. Good Hope hung at the finish. Maud Ferguson showed spaed but was interfered with, Her rider claimed a foul but it was not allowed. Scratched— 16392 Heign Hj, 107; 16307 Amasa, 107; 16377 i Wild Hot, 105; 16430 Genua, 102; 16407 Kittle Kelly, 99; (16285) Tuthill, 96; 16430 Ailenna, 93; 16337 Champion Rose, 87. Sly, place, 3 to 5; show, 1 to 3. Ben Ledi, plaoe, 6 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Wyoming, show, 8 to 5. Good Hope, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. FOURTH RACE-1 Mile. 3-yearolds and upward. Allowances. 16456 Tarf Congress Stakes. $2,000,Added. Ind Horses A Wt St X * X Btr Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C (16434)BANNOCKBURN 5 124 6 41 82 11 11 li Bullman B Schreiber 3 4 8 4 (16420) GEYSER 6 121 3 54 51 8« 32 21 Spencer Ed Corrigan *6-5 7-5 6-5 6-5 (16432)ZOROASTER 4 116 7 62 4h 41 24 3h Piggott W Shields f5 6 5 54 164'0-i AD VANCE G'ARD 3 104 8 9 8 61 42 410 J Martin Car'thers&Sh'ldBf5 6 5 54 164333 YE L.LOW TAIL 3 106 1 11 14 21 51 52 E Jones Foster & Hackstt 8 10 8 9 164J420LINTHCS 4 116 2 7 7 8 7 6- H Shields J G Brown & Co 50 60 50 60 163792FL'WERO' GOLDS 99 5 34 64 71 64 74 T Walsh WB Jennings&Co $6 8 6 7. 164332SARDINE 3 101 4 8 9 9 9 81 Vititoe Ed Corrigan *6-5 7-5 6-5 6-5 1642Q3BENDORAN 5 124 9 24 22 52 81 Jenkins WBJenniaga&Cot* 8 6 7 • t + Coupled in betting. Time, 124, 244, 364. 484. 1 :01. 1 :134, 1 :264. 1 :39. Winner— Br. h, by Uayden Edwards— beetle Blaise. Went to post at 3:00. At post 1 minute. Start grand. Won handily; tecond easily. Ban-nock barn was best and went to the front like a shot when given his head. Bullman was sitting still on him through the last sixteenth. Spencer on Geyser saved ground tnroughont and got him through in the homestretch without shortening his stride. He ran gamely bat is apparently outclassed by the winner with big weights up. Zoroaster ran an honest race ander none too stron* riding. Advance Guard was running strongly at the finish, and is likely to prove a great stayer V llo* Tail and Bendoran were done at the end of a fist half. Scratched— 16108 F. W. Brode, 104; (16378) Anjou, 104; 16433 Diomsd, 101. Overweights — Yellow Tail, 2 pounds ; Sardine, 2. bannocRbam, place, 7 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Geyser, place, 3 to 5; show, 3 to 10 Zoroaster, show. 6 to 5. Ifl^KfT FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt Bt 't S X StrFin Jockeys Owneru O H L C 16366 SCOTCH PLAID 5 169 4 2» Jenkins H T Griffin 4-5 9-» 16430 MONTALLADE 7 105 6 54 T Walsh J G Brown fc Co 16445 RED PIRATE 4 107 3 41 ESobb W J Smith 16S90-ANTONIETTA 3 85 1 11 J Martin Sunset Stable 16173 GRADY 6 108 8 8 Henry Crane & Owen 16349 ESPIONAGE 4 100 5 7 Phelan L H Ezell 163493PING 5 105 2 61 Vititoe C W Chappell (16419ITORIBIO 5 107 7 3" 44 E Jones W L Stanneld Time. 26. 504. 1 :15. 1 :41: . Winner— B. g, by Midlothian— Mottle. Went to post at 3:35. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Scotch Plaid is good and oitclassed his opponents in speed at all stages. Montallade ran a good race. He went around the field and appeared likely to prove the winner at the head of the home etrotch. Red Pirate came again at the end after dropping out for a time. Aatoaietta ran well for seven fnrlongs and then tired. Grady was Blow about getting going but mane up ground and may win soon. Toribio ran a bad race. Scratched— 16407 Faversham II., Ill; 16408 White Fern, 106; 16446 Tom Smith, 165; 16337* Dolore, 103. Scotch Plaid, place, 7 to 20; shew, out. Montallade, place, 4 to 1 ; show, 3 to 2. Red Pirate, show, 2 to 1. Toribio, place, 6 to 5 ; show, 1 to 2. 1 H^^lH SIXTH KACE-5-8 Mil©. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St X j4 X StrFin Jockey 1 Owners O H L C 16029 MAXELLO 5 112 1 lio 16 Hpencer Ed Corrigan 8-2 2 8-S 2 16442 '(.OLD BARON 4 112 3 32 33 Jenkins U L Haskell 6 6 8 6 7 16377 C. H H'B'SON JR.4 112 2 T Walsh W R Larzelere 15 20 15 20 163772 ROMANY 4 112 4 Piggott J Givens 6 7 5 6 16433 MA b ADA 7 115 5 58 £8 Henry Mrs E J Schwartz 3 4 3 18-5 16419 LULA W. 4 110 6 6 6 ERoss S Lazarus 20 15 16347 P. F. 7 112 Left at the post. Stuart C W Chappell 100 50 75 16304 LADY HELOISE 6 110 Left at the post. E Jones Thomas & Co 4 24 13-5 Time, 134,264,494, 1:02. Winner— B. h, by Maxim— Danielle. Went to post at 4. At post 2 minutes. Start bad. Won easily ; seeond driving. Spencer, on Maxello, got off by himself. Most of the others were caught in the webbing and thought it no go. Gold Baron outgamed Carter H. Harrison. Romany ran a good race from whsre he got away. The two left were caught in the barrier. Scratched— 16446 Beautiful Bill, 115; 16412 Lona Marie, 110; 16421 Delecta, 110; 16387 Tourist II., liO. Maxello. place, 4 to 5; show, 2 to 5. Gold Baron, place, 24 to 1 ; show, 6 to 5. Carter H. Harrison, Jr., show, 3 to 1. Mafada, plaee, 7 to 5 ; show, 7 to 10. Lady Heloise, place, 6 to 5; show. 3 to 5. Page [4] Harlem Jockey Club *= Lakeside Jockey Club CHICAGO, ILL. ROBY, IND. STAKES TO CLOSE THURSDAY, MARCH 1 FOR THE SPRIN6 MEETINGS OF 1900. Chicago Racing Season Opens May 10 and Continues toNovember 15 PURSES S400. AND UPWARD. Harlem Jockey Club Stakes. Lakeside Jockey Club Stakes. TO BE RUN DURING JUNE. TO BE RUN HAY 10 TO HAY 30. THE HARLEM TURF CONGRESS HANDICAP. Value $3,000— For three-year-olds and upward. THE LAKESIDE STAKES. Value $1,800— For three-year-olds and upward. Entrance $1C Entrance $10 each ; $50 additional ts start. Weights to be announced three days before each; $50 additional to start. A winner in 1900 of a rsce of the value of $3,000 or of three races of the race. One and Three-Sixteenths Miles. the value of $9C0 each, to carry 5 lbs. ; three races of the value of $2,500 each in 1899 and 1900, 7 THE AUSTIN STAKES, Value 82,000— For three-year-elds and upward. Entrance $10 each ; lbs. extra; other horses that have not won in 1900 a race of the value of $1,200. allowed 3 lbs. each; $50 additional to start. Horses entered to be sold for $3,000, to carry weurht for age : 2 lbs. •f $1,060, 5 lbs. ; of $700, 8 I bs. ; of •500, 12 lbs. ; of $400, 15 lbs. One and One-Sixteenth Miles. allowed for each $500 to $2 090; then 1 lb. for each $100 to $500. A winner in 1900 of a race of the THE CALUMET STAKES, Valne $1,800— For three-year-olds and upwaid. Entrance $1C value of $1,300 to be entered for not less than $1,300. One and One-Sixteenth Miles. each. $50 additional to start. Horses entered to be sold for $2,500 to carry weight for age ; 1 lb, allowed for each $100 to $500. One Mil* THE CHICAGO STAKES, Value $2.000— For three-year-olds and upward. Entrance $10 each ; THE INDIANA HANDICAP, Value $l,M0-For three-year-olds and upward. Entrance $10 each; ISO additional to start. A winner in 1900 of a race of the Talue of $3,000 or of three races of the $50 additional to start. Weights to be announced three days before the race. Six Furlongs. ▼aloe of $1,000 each to carry 5 lbs extra. Non-winners in 1900 of a race of the value of $1,200 THE HAMMOND STAKES, Value $1,500— For two-year-olds Entrance $10 each; $40 additional allowed 5 lbs. ; of $700, 8 lbs. ; of $500, 12 lbs. ; of $400. 15 lbs. Winners in 1899 and 1900 of three to start. A winner of a race of the value of $900 to carry 3 lbs.; of two stake races of races of the value of $2,500 each entitled to no allowances. One Mile. any value, 5 lbs. extra: non-winners of a race of the value of $500 allowed 8 lbs; maidens, 7 lb*. ; THE ILLINOIS STAKES, Value $2,000— For three-year-olds and upward. Entrance $10 each : maidens beaten three or more times, 10 lbs. Four and One-Half Furlongs. $50 additional to start. Horses entered to be sold for $2,700 to carry weight for age ; 2 lbs. THE WHITING 8TAKE8. Value $1,500. For two-year-olds. Entrance $10 each; $40 additional allowed for each $300 to $1,200: then 2 lbs. for each $100 to $700. A winner in 1900 of a race of the to start. Horses entered to bi sold for $3,000 to carry scale weight; 1 lb. allowed for each J25D ▼alue of $1,200 to be entered for not less than $1,200. Six Furlongs. to $2,000; then 1 lb. for each $100 to $" 80. A winner of a race of the value of $1,000 to be entered THE YOUNGSTER STAKES, Value $1.800— For two-year-olds Entrance $10 each; $50 additional for not less than $1,200. Five Furlongs. to start. Weights. 115 lbs. A winner of a race of the value of $900 to carry 3 lbs. ; of two such races, 5 lbs.; of three or more stake races of any value, 8 lbs. f xtra. Non-winners of a NOTICE TO NOillNATORS. race of the ralua of S"00 allowed 3 lbs. ; maidens, 5 lbs. ; maidens that have ran in a stake race and not bnen placed in such, 8 lbs. Five Furlongs. Entries for these stakes will be accepted only with the understanding, and upon the agreement THE PROVISO STAKES. Value $1,800— For two-year-olds. Entrance $10 each; $50 additional of each nominator, that the decisions of the Judges with respect to all questions relating-to to start. Horses entered to b* sold for $3,000 to carry scale weight ; 1 lb. allowed for each $250 the racing, or the interpretation of the conditions of stakes, shall be accepted as final. to $2,000; then lib. for each $100 to $800: then 2 lbs. for each $100 to $500. A wianer af ter April In all selling sweepstakes, mors than two horses can bs named by the same nominator, but: 1st of a race of the value of $900 to be entered for not less than $1,000. Five Furlonars. only two in the same interest can start, although the starting fee must be paid for all named. THE JUNIOR STAKES, Value $1.800— For two-year-olds. Entrance $10 each; $50 additional Entrance fees must accompany nominations. to start. A winner of a race of the value of $1,000 to carry 3 lbs.; of two such races, or of the Youngster Stakes, 5 lbs. ; of three or more races of the valne of $1,000 each, 8 lbs. extra. Maidens Stakes for the Summer and Fall Meetings of 1900 at Harlem will be announced in June. allowed 7 lbs. Maidens that have run in a stake Bince April 1 and have not been placed in such Entry blanks for Harlem and Lakeside Stakes can be obtained by application to the Secretary, allowed 10 lbs. Five and One- Half Furlongs, to whom all communications should be addressed. M. NATHANSON, Secretary, 201 Lakeside Building;, Chicago. THE AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL OF 1900...... (copyrighted:) :srow READY. A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON, EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT F. H. BRUNELL AND G. G. RILEY ON RAGING. GEORGE SILER ON PUGILISM. JORN THATCHER ON BILLIARDS. AnOfficialCompendiumof Records RAGING, TROTTING AND PAGING, THE PUGILISTIC RECORD OF 1899, HANDICAPPING AND BOOKHAKING TABLES. (New Features in these Lines. Four Handicap Tables with Keys.) SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON THE PAST YEAR'S DOINGS. EDITED BY F. H. BRUHELL 30 Cts. In Piper. 50 CH. In Soft Morocco. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO., 124=126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL