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Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, January 24, 1900
Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, January 24, 1900 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 drf1900012401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, January 24, 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] / Duly y YOL. VI. NO. 20. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1900. PRICE, 5 CENTS JOCKETS Or TODAY. While the volume of racing in the United States on race courses of flist rank shows steady increase, and in consequence there is a greater demand for good jockeys, the supply by no means equals the demand. While it is true that there is any number of boys ready and willing to accept mounts, of the number rnly a select few rank much above the station of expert exercise lads. Of the jockeys who rode on the flat during the past season, the following are those whose work places them in a class by themselves: N. Turner, Spencer, O'Connor, Maber, Jenkins, O'Leary, W. Martin, Odom and Burns. With the exception of Martin and O'Leary, the above-named are as yet young and cannot be considered to have reached their best form, and consequently can be confidently expected to improve in their work as they grow older and more experienced. Martin and Turner are under the ban, and it is an open question whether they will be seen in the saddle next aeason, though, taking the past aB a precedent, reinstatement may be the lot of Turner. One great fault of the system of hero worship which marks the actions of the American public toward jockeys who are signally successful is to turn their heads. Unless they are in the hands of good managers the beys are apt to become overbearing in their manner and so puffed up with their seeming importance that their work in the saddle is likely to suffer. They acquire pernicious habits, and in consequence neglect the rules of health, which are absolutely necessary to keep them fit. The salaries and fees which they receive in a measure make them independent, and they resent any advice from older and wiser heads, and when discipline is enforced they become ( mbittered against the men who are really their friends and well-wishers. . It is to the younger generation of jockeys that we must look for future successful riders, for the older knights of the pigskin seem to have outlived their usefulness, as witness the falling off in tke work of Taral, Simms, Clayton, Hamilton and others. Jockeys should remember that riding is not all that they have to learn. Integrity of character and a clean life are most important adjuncts; and they must be ready and anxious to do their duty toward themselves, their employers and to the public who place their confidence in them.— Spirit of the Times. NEW 0RLEAM8' BEST STAKE. The first Turf Congress stake to be run off on this side of the Rocky Mountains will be decided at the meeting of the New Louisiana Jockey Club, New Orleans, March 24. It has been made a handicap at a mile and was awarded seventy entries as fellows : Horses. Age. Horses. Age Andes 4 The Bush S Moroni 5 Water Crest 5 Fervor 6 Prince of Veronia... 3 Duke of Middleburg. 4 Avatar 3 Tommy O'Brien 4 Debride 6 Trilio 6 Ifleuron 3 Deceptive 5 Alpen 4 Compensation 4 Cleora 3 Laureate 8 Cathedral 4 Capron 3 The Sluggard 4 Admiral Schley 3 Triaditza 3 J. Lucille 3 Verify 5 Eva Bice 5 Klgbt Bower 3 Klmar 8 4 Seaport S John U.Ford 3 Lillian Reed 4 Arthur Behan 3 Alex 8 Kenmore Queen 5 Benneville 5 Cbeiry Head 4 Silver Coin 3 Chepin 3 4 Lieber Karl ... 5 Lady of the West .... 5 W. Overton 4 Pacemaker 5 Streamer 4 Barataria 5 Timemaker 6 Koenig 4 Greenock 3 Tickful 3 F. W. Brode 3 Knight banneret 3 Florizar S Wax 3 Polly Bixby 3 Lomond 3 Strangest 4 Algareta 5 Sidney Lucas 3 Our Clara 4 The Conqueror 3 Lady Callahan 6 Ed Gartlandll 5 Clara Meaner 5 La Vega 3 Quannah Parker 4 Aberdale 3 Mint Sauce 4 Hurricane 4 Dr. Vaughan 4 Prince Real 3 Wolhurst 6 First Past 3 GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Owners at New Orleans whose horses have won for them $700 upward, up to and including Saturday, are as follows: Owners. Won. Owners. Won. Je mee Arthur&Co.$3,134 QC Bennett $2,418 D W Kelly & Co... 2.375 JH Smith 2,356 L V Bellow 2,356 R Tucker 2,274 H Robinson 2,149 T Nepper 2,010 J J McCsfferty... .1,949 F Reagan 1,842 A H & D H Morris. 1.678 T A Magee 1,525 BE Beach 1,452 TLicalzi 1,341 T J McHale 1,275 W J Boche 1,275 Settle & Co 1,155 Finer* Co 1,118 TP Hayes 1.114 Egley & Liger....l,8G8 DM Megan 982 K J Murphy 890 N Dyment 836 HTBatcheler 815 J C Ferris Jr 764 WGum 750 Hogan & Muldoen 747 W R Griffin 725 Stnbbs Brothers.. 725 JG Lyle 709 CKBurdeau 700 New Orleans jeckeyB with three or more winning mounts to their credit rank as follows : First. Second. Third. Boland 34 24 23 Mitchell 26 28 20 Weddorstrand 23 24 14 Winkfield 14 6 1 Clawson 12 10 12 McJoynt 12 8 16 Rarshberger 11 6 9 Dupee 8 13 14 Dominick 7 5 7 Frost 7 11 11 Newcona 5 2 Foncon 5 4 7 Tabor 5 2 2 Silvers 4 1 2 L. Rose 4 3 5 Vandusen 4 5 4 J. Waldo 3 2 3 A. Weber 3 5 6 Bradford 3 2 Mason 3 1 2 Moody 3 1 2 A Mclntyre 3 2 Bansom 3 1 3 81ack 3 5 4 According to a Memphis critic there is a better class of two-year-olds at Montgomery Park than has been there in years. It is the general verdict among trainers that almost every owner at the track has one or more stake colts or fillies in his string. It is conceded that C. T. Patterson has some fine colts aside from the Hanover— Workmate colt. There is much conjecture as to the probable name this blue-blooded youngster will be given. Taking the first part of his sire's name and the last part of the dam's name, it would be Hanmate; or the last part of the sire's name and the first part of the dam's would be Overwork, but that would not be appropriate, as Patterson never overworks his horses. Abe C ahn has a cracking good colt by Charade, and bis brother, Lou Cahn, has a good gelding by St. Julian— Lady Jim. Old-timers will remember the dam, a fast filly, which belonged to Louis Ezull. T. P. Hayes is also credited with several good ones, and Albert Franklin is handling some highly bred two-year-olds of W. H. Laudeman. Ben Vincent has a couple of well bred colts, one a brother to Laonawell and another a brother to Yuba Dam. The Sohorr colts are doing well, but are never hurried until time to go to the races. W. H. May & Son also have seme fine ones, as has J. J. Marklein. Below are the American horses entered in early English races : Lincolnshire, 1 mile, run March 27— Archduke II., 5 years; Method, 4; Maggies II., 4; Berzak, 6; C hinook, 5; Sly Fox, 5, and Stamina, 4. Liverpool Spring Cup, 2 1-4 miles, run March 31— Sly Fox. 5. London Cup, 1 1-4 miles, run April 14, at Alexandria Park— Jolly Tar, 4; Dominie II., 4; Ren sselaer, 5; A. N. B., 4, and Sly Fox, 5. Queen's Prize, 1 1-2 miles, at Kempton Park, April 16— Drminie II., 4, and Sly Fox, 5. Great Metropolitan, 2 1-4 mile?, at Epsom, April 24- Rensselaer, 5, and Sly Fox, 5. City and Suburban, 1 1-4 miles, Epsem, April 26— Stamina, 4; Archduke II.. 5; Method, 4; Do minie II., 4; Sibola, 4, and Sly Fox, 5. Jubilee, at Kempton Park, May 12, over the increased distance of 1 1-4 miles— Sly Fox, 5; Dominie II., 4; Sibola, 4, and Swiftmas, 4. Hurst Park Spring Handicap, 1 1-2 miles, May 5— Jiffy II., 5, and Sly Fox, 5. Chest er Cup, 2 1-4 miles, May 9— Rensselaer, 6, and Sly Fox, 5. Montank (Strathmore— Spinaway), is named for the Liverpool Grand National, run on March 30. This race has received seventy-five en trie e, or an increase of three over last year. Baker & Gentry's string for this year is composed of the following horses: Beana, b. f, 4, by Macduff— Lilith. Jack Tellirg, b. c, 3, by Bramble— Knick Knack. King Dellis, br. c, 3, by Kingston— Flower Dellii. Ann a Bain, br. f , 3, by Kingston— Laura W. Jena, b f, 3, by Florist— Becky B. Little Veronica, b. f, 3, by Jim Gore— Virgie Johnson. Bay colt, 2, by Tenny— Favorite. Bay colt, 2, by Scorpion — Ten Ban. Brown colt, 2, by St. George— Palmetto. Brown filly, 2, by Bt. George— Come and Go. Chestnut Lilly, 2, by Rossington— Inez. Chestnut filly, 2, by Hanover— Marion G. Chestnut filly, 2, by Long Dance— Laura W. Bay filly, 2, by LoLg Dance— Little Sisterly. Bay filly, 2, by St. George— Virgie Johnson. Bay filly, 2, by Badge— Lady B. J. Naglee Burk, one of California's best racing men, will sell his entire stable and retire from the tnrf. Mr. Burk had soma prominence in the east vthen be raced that good horBe Crescendo in that part of tbe country several years age. He is racing ameng others now that speedy daughter of Ormonde, named Rosor monde, thongh she is not his property. She still belongs to the Stanford estate, who owned her dam, Fairy Roe. Mr. Bark will have twenty-four horses to sell, among them some good looking two-year-olds by Crescendo. John Givens ("Kentucky John") has been training for Mr. Burk for some time, but such a competent and thoroughly honest trainer will hardly be without an engagement very long. The California Jockey Club has offered a handsome gold watch to the jockey securing the greatest number of points at the coming three weeks meeting at Oekland. The conditions ef the contest call for three points for each winning mount, two for each second and one for each third place. The rider securing the greatest number of points is to secure the prize. This is not to be computed by percentage of winning and losing mounts. Each jockey oan ride as many races as he pleases, and when they are unplaced it is not to operate against them. The total number of points decides the contest. FOREHAND IN TROUBLE. New Orlkans, La., January 23.— Jockey Forehand was suspended indefinitely today for his ride on School Girl, January 20. The entries of Toyhet and Torreon will be refused in jumping /aces in the future. GEYSER'S DAM. Hot Spring, the dam of Qeyser, was formerly owned by Dr. C. W. Crowley of Bt. Louis, Dr. Crowley purchased Hot Spring along with Gratitude, dam of Lottie Mills, and Bonnie Lass, dam of English Lady, at th9 disposal sale of the late Capt William Cottrill's racing stable. Capt. Cottrill will be remembered ae a distinguished southerner from Mobile, who was for years the Nestor of the western tnrf. Hot Spring, Gratitude and Bonnie Lass were all young mares when bought by Dr. Crowley, who was at the time negotiating for a farm in St. Louis county, where he intended to breed a few runners, The deal for the farm fell through, however, and Dr. Crowley, having no place to keep the mares, sold them to his old friend, John Duffy, who subsequently seat Hot Spring to California and disposed of Gratitude to a party in the interior of the state. Mr. Duffy still owns Bonuie Lass, who is now a dignified old matron at Joseph D. Lucas' Goodwood Stud in St. Louis county. "I wish I had those threa mares now," declared Dr. Crowley, while in a reminiscent mood recently. "You know, I now have a farm also a promising young stallion in Counter Tenor, but first class mares are hard to get, and I now bitterly regret having ever sold Hot Spricg, Gratitude and BDnnie Lass. All three have proved themselves producing mares of more or less renown, especially Hot 8pring, who, in addition to Geyser, also threw the useful race horse Lavator, wiaasr of a lot of races on the 'Frisco tracks within the last year. "Hot Spring is by Rebel, who sired many of the best race horses that cams out of the south right after the war, Hot Spring had a wondar-f al turn of speed as a two-year-old, and Captain Cottrill expected to win the Qiick&tep Stakes at Washington Park with the Ally, but she went wrong while receiving a special preparation for the event. Ben Ali, tbe sire of Geyser, won the Kentucky Derby of 1883 from Blue Wing and Free Knight. Ban Ali was one of the b»t race horses that ever performed in the colors ef James B. Haggin, the master of Rancho del Paso. Gratitude is now a member of the brood mare hand at Barnay 8chreiber's Woodlands farm in St. Louis county. In addition to Lottie Mills, she is also the dam of Good Hope and First Shot, a colt that won at San Francisco the other day. Bonnie Lass still remains in the possession of Mr. Duffy. Bonnie Lass' most famous f al. English Lady, was one of the best three-year-old fillies of her year, having capture! bjth th» Kentucky and Latonia Oaks in 1890. The Messrs. Scoggan sold English Lady whsn she was at the height of her glory to M ijor Back of New York for $10,000 "—St. Louis Republic. NOTES OF THE TURF. Maid of Dorset, by Dutch Skater, tbe property of J. R. & F. P. Ke»ne, Castteton Stud, Ky.r dropped on January 11 a bay or brown filly by Ben Brush. This is the first foal by Ben Brush and the second one of ths year reported front the vicinity of Lexington. The first foal of the year in Kentucky was dropped at the Walnut Hill 8tud of T. H. Stevens on the night of January 2. It was a brown colt by St. Florian— Florimore, by Longfellow. J. W. Colt, Geneseo, N. Y , has purchased of J. H. Brownkirk, Lexington, Ky ., the bay gelding Tates Creek, 4, by Wagner— Dolly Withers, by Macduff. He is to be trained for jumping. John Lamley has sold to W. D. Bsrnhardt the black gelding Tophet, 4, by Fiddlesticks— ToBcana. Burns & Waterhouse have turned oat Lovedal . Bit of Fashion, Recreation, Humidity and Nap-amax. Page [2] Daily racing fori AND HE AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS RECORD. I88UED ZYKBY DAT. OFFICIAL OHO AW OF nOI A.IMBIOAN TURF OONGRB88. •AS1.I RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO A Aally rtfleotlon of the American Turf by Saliffraph. Editor and Peoprietoe, F. H. Bkttnell. Absooiate Editor, Clinton C. Riley. Secretary, Mrs. F. fi. Brcnrll. iU-m FIFTH AYENDE, CHICAGO, ILL. COPYmQHTED. Entered according to act of Congress, in the yeai 1900, by Frank H. Brunell, ia the office of the Librarian Of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. S. A. (The chart un rubers of Daily Racing Form must not be used. Thty are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected) . — '~ ' " ^-■' " '•••Mil TBBMB: Par Month * 1.35 Half Year 7.50 One Tear 14.60 The aboTe ratea are for single copies as sealed Utters— first-class mail. •all; Racing Form Publishing Ce. prefers Ao ■and single copies as flnt-elaaa mail in all eases. ftMal subscriptions— ontside the down town district— will be declined at other than first-•lass mail matter rates. SINGLE COPT 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Must bb Pais in Adtakoe, ■ntored In tba Poat OtHce at Chicago ub see-end alass matter. to be considered and answered, all queries to Dailt Racing Form na net be Bent ever the roll name and with the address of the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. CINCINNATI OFFICE— (08-410 Vine Street J. B. Hawlbt, Agent, On 3 ale at Noon. «T, LOUIS, MO., OFFICE— 19 N. Broadway, Basement. M. Murphy, Agt. On sale at 8:30 A. M. Daily Baciko 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 Lcuis office for telegraphic transmission, OBTBOIT OFFICE— 84 LaFayette Avenue, Heath & Boney, Agents, On Sale at 9 :00 A.M. AT TORONTO, ONT. : George McSweeney, Iroquois Hotel. AT BUFFALO, N. T.: New Tiflt House. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. : i. Douglass, 17 Illinois Street, AT DENVEB, COL.: Hamilton A Kendrick, 906-912 H7th Street. AT KANSAS CITY, MO.: Biekseeker Cigar and News Co., Bth and Walnnt Streets. AT NBW ORLEANS, LA. : H. J. Holla, 641 Commercial Place. AT SAN FRANCISCO: Foster A Orear, Market Street, Ferry Ntwi Btand. AT HOT SPBINGS, ARK. : F. G. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. AT BUTTE, MONT.: Keefe Bros., Post Office Newa Btand. AT MEMPHIS, TENN.t B. M. Mansford Ce. Clark A Bros. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS. : Plankinton Hotel News 8tand, Pflster Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 26S Milwaukee Street, IT NASHVILLE, TENN.: Dnoean Hotel. —— -— «■ 1 " CHICAGO, ILL., JANUARY 24, 1900. 1899 ANNUAL RACING FORM. The first volume of 1899 Annual Racing Form containing the charts from January 1 to July 1 1898. in soft morocco covers, with a linen papei tndei lettered and reinforced for hard use, ii ready for delivery. The Yearly coats $20. Vol-van*- 2 will be delivered to subscribers by Jann-WH & 1900. The two volumes of the Annual will not be sold separately. There are a few «i.mIi] term books for sale en order, however GOSSIP OF THE TURF. The California papers stated that Ed Corri-gan's great colt. Golden Bule, would not start until he was a three-year-old, as his owner wished to give him a rest. It will b3 remembered that the colt was not himself when at Saratoga last fall. The fact was that one of his fore feet was not so sound as it should have been, and consequently the sen of Golden Garter and Lucille Murphy used to go lama after hard work or racing. Before leaving Chicago for the Pacific coast Corrigan had him examined by a veterinary, who pronouncad the disease as what is termed "seedy hoof,1' which is caused by microbes that burrow into the shell of the hoof and can be distinctly seen under a microscope. The veterinary operated on the hoof, and had to saw away the entire front part of it until the hair was reached before he found the shell Bound. In consequence Golden Rule has had an enforced holiday to allow the hoof to grow out. Ed Corrigan has sent Biley back to the ranch to freshen him up for his season in the stud. "I was satisfied he wouldn't train," said Mr. Cerrigau. "His legs began to trouble him when I let him down, and rather than lame the old fellow I decided to ship him back. I intend to breed him to over twenty mares, and he needs some rest before his season opens. What work I gave Biley did not hurt him. In fact, I believe it did him good, for he picked up 150 pounds at least while he was in training." That the American Grand National Steeplechase, inaugurated only last year through the generosity of a number of gentlemen interested in cross country sport, has been a great success may be judged from the comparative table published below, which shows that though only in the second year, the number of its entries is greater than those for the English Grand National at any time during the past seven years. This is a wonderful showing, and conclusively proves the popularity of cross country sport in this country : 1894 1895 1896 1S97 1898 1899 1900. English G.N. 62 67 64 78 76 72 75 American G.N 58 78 AMERICAN RACING BULBS OF 1899. The 1809 edition of the American Racing Soles, published by Secretary B. C. Hopper of the American Tnrf Congress, is oat and can be tent by mail to any address from this office for 86 oents. The book contains the racing rules as amended to January 1, racing Colors as registered and betting rules, and a digest in index form which u a guide to all the books' content* UECEM BRR AND OT 9ER FORM BOOKS December books of Form Chart in paper covers are on sale. They contain all the Form Charts of all tracks from December 1 to December 31, inclusive. Price, $1. 10 TO 1 SHOT TODAY At New Orleans. It is ripe and will win. At Oakland Thursday we have another good tiing at good odds and guarantee it to win. Wired by 10 a.m. $1 00 daily ; $5.00 weekly. Chicago Turf Advisory Co.. Room 707, «»* Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. THE AMERICAN HANDICAPPERS. We guarantee two winners Der day at Oakland or monpy refunded. Terms $3.00 p»r week. Reynolds & Co.. Local Mgrn., 1X5 Clark St. 8 TO 1 OR MORE §£3E5b v *w m. m-m mmm.va.*m* amd win at New Orleans. This is one of the b sst that we have had this year. 27 out of 31 winners at California ia our record. Mail orders ready or wired at 9 a.m. Terms $1.00 daily; $4 00 weekly. RACETRACK SSSXtZ SUITE 500, *«3 DEARBORN 8T., Tel Harrison 1580. CHICAGO, ILL. St. Louis Horse Racing I-T88SiS0" GOOD THINGS FROM I Terms $1. Per Day. BOTH TRACKS | $5. Per Week. 731 Pine St., Km 3. 2d Floor. St. Lonis, Mo. . .OPEN TODAY... 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 23d and Halsted Sts. ReturnTickets Good Over Either Line. Turf Exchange-Romeo Commissions on New Orleans and San Francisco Races. Special train on Santa Pe R. R. leaves Polk Street Depot at 12:40 p.m. and 1:30 p.m., stopping at Halsted Street and Ashland Avenue, n Specials return at 5 p.m. and after last San Francisco race. Regular train at 1 p. m. stops at all stations, returning at 3:53 p.m. Fare on Special Trains ftO n^nLa AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL. The American Sporting Manual of 1900 contains all racing 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 at 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. OAKLAND FORM. Oakland, Cal., January 23.— The form of Wednesday's Oakland fields la: First Race— Alaska, Vioris, Pongo. Second Race — Pat Morrissey, Montana*, Owybee. Third Race— St. Anthony, Harry Thatcher, Tamale. Fourth Race— David Tenny, Potente, Rosi-nante. Fifth Race— F. W. Brode, Alice Dougherty, Bee Bee. Sixth Race— Del Paso II., Tirade, Stuttgart OAKLAND KNTRLR8. Probabilities : Weather clear : track fast. First Race-3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling, led. Horses, color, sex A pedigree. Wt. Hdcp 1615l*Alaska 5.. ..119 700 15879 Munsey 4. ...119 675 16151 Silver Maid 6. ...117 670 164582Gold Baron 4. ...116 685 16218 Hamlet 4. ...114 665 Tim Toolin. b. c, by St. Carlo — Sienna 6 112 164212Pongo 5. ...112 685 4361 Rnfalba 6. ...107 686 16421 Delecta .•, (....104 660 Tallac, b. f, by Top GalV lant-Linwood 4....104 164102Vioris 4.. ..104 690 16410 Naples 4. ...104 665 Second Race— 7-8 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward, Belling. Ind. Horse* Age Wt. Hdoe, 16454 Billy McCloskey 7. ...108 690 1644«30wyhee 4. ...108 715 160963 Montanus 4. ...108 720 16421 Croker 4. ...195 700 16249 Pat Morrissey 6. ...105 725 Third Race— 5-8 Mile. 8-year-olds. Selling. 164092 Free Pa«s |H 680 16160 Frank Kuhry 112 650 16387 St. Anthony 109 790 16465 Invisible 109 650 10904 Matt Hosran 109 665 16465 Edgardo 109 670 16417 Tamale 109 685 16465 Bagdad 109 655 11004 Almendral 109 675' 14006 Harry Thatcher 109 690 11492 Nettie Clark 107 660 Fourth Race— 1 1-8 Mllee. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 16468 Formero 4. ...108 790 164322Potente 5....193 720 164673David Tenny 6. ...101 725 16443JGrand Sachem 5.... 98 705 16366 Casrlale 4.... 98 710 162293 Rosinante ■.... 98 715 16467 Weller 4.... 96 710 Fifth Race— Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) 3-year-olds. Allowances. 164682F. W. Brode 115 725 153452Silver Bullion 112 710 16361 Bee Bee 110 715 (16308)A!ice Dougherty 107 720 16390 Ziska 107 790 Sixth Race-l Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 15816-Wilmeter 5.. ..124 650 164192T)elPasjII 7.. ..124 700 16466 Invorary II 5. ...121 655 16204 Be Happy 5. ...119 675 151.73 Campus 4.. ..119 660 16443 Tirade 4.. ..119 690 16182 PadreJos* 5. ...117 670 (1637S)Stuttgart 4.. ..116 685 16455 Yaraba 4. ...116 675 16249 Sylvan Lass 4. ...114 665 16182 Tassajara 4. ...109 650 16359 Ledaea 4. ...107 680 NBW ORLEANS FORM. Nbw Orleans, La., January 23.— The form of Wednesday's New Orleans fields is : First Race— Free Lady, Sister Fox. Everest. Second Race— Magic Light, ElCaney , Tiokful. Third Race— Brakeman, Galileo, Cheesemite. Fourth Race— Quiz, Choice, Buda. "Fifth Race— Jolly Roger, Miss Mae Day, Sidney Lucas. Sixth Race— Cathedral. La Vega, El Der im. NBW ORLEANS ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear : track fast. First Race— 1 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Hones, color, sex A pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. (16289)Barataria 5. ...119 705 16404 Rotterdam 6. ...116 710 (16398)Ynb* Dam 6.. ..116 710 164283Judge Qaigley 5. ...116 700 16459 Chancery 4. ...107 695 16289 Judge Steadman 8. ...106 705 Mary Duchess, b. f, by Bermuda — Queen-like II 4.. ..106 16435 Tyran 4. ...103 670 16399 Brighton 6. ...103 685 16403 Otto H 6. ...103 700 16393 Everest 6.. ..103 715 164633 Free Lady 5. ...101 725 I6437*8i8ter Fox 4.... 99 715 16436 Colonel Eadei 4.... 98 675 16459 Trust Me 4.... 99 675 Second Raoe— 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. 16426»E1 Caney 112 685 l64403Tickful 112 675 164693 Magic Light 112 700 16301 Turney 109 670 16400 Sadie Burnam 107 665 16397 Azua 102 675 16448 Dr. Fannin 102 660 16400 Misericordia 102 679 Third Race— Short Course. Steeplechase. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap, 16149 Jack Hayes 6.. ..160 600 16479 Julius Caesar 5.. ..155 600 164133 Brakeman 9. ...146 650 (16479) Cheesemite 4.. ..145 615 (164l3)Galileo 5.. ..139 635 16413 Lost Time 4. ...131 575 16413 Van Brunt 8....131 600 Fourth Raoe— 3-8 Mile. Premier Stakes, Value $1,000. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, box A pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. (16412)Qui« 115 700 Denman Thompson 110 164123Choice 110 690 Stripes, b f, by St. Florian— Correction 107 164l22Buda 197 675 Sad Sam, ch. c, by Rancoeas — Heeley 107 Fifth Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind. Horses Age Wt. Hdcp. 16462 Compensation 4. ...112 720 16323 Al Fresco 5. ...108 730 163963Tom Midlleton 4. ...104 725 164603Sidney Lucas 3.. ..103 740 164t4 JoUy Roger 4. ...192 750 16125 Glonoine 5... .100 720 164162Koenig 4.... 98 730 ( 16396) Floriaar 3.... 96 715 16450 Miss Mae Day 3.... 90 745 158422 Right Bower 3.... 90 700 Sixth Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. BelUng, 16450 Cathedral 4. ...110 725 16288 La Vega 3. ...100 700 16371 Matt Simpson 3. ...100 680 163973First Past 3....100 090 16460 ElDerim 8.... 97 695 16397 Rodd 3.... 97 660 16452 Flora Daniels 3.... 95 650 Page [3] OAKLAND FORM CHART. OAKLAND, CAL„ January *».— Sixty-second day. California Jockey Glob. Winter Meeting Weather clear ; track fast. Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Mnrphy. Starter, J. B. Ferguson. Racing starts at 2:15 p. m. Recall flag is need. FIRST RACK— 8-8 Mile. Purse $350. 4-year-olds and npward. Selling. 16471 Ind Horses AWt St H H % StrFln Jockeys Owners O H L C 18450 MOMENTUM 5 144 S 52 5i 54 U Jenkins A Simons 3 4 24 3 16419 DUKE OF YORK 5 141 1 4» 41 2- 22 Thorpe I Morehonse 10 12 10 12 16238 STRONGOLI 4 141 4 24 114 11 S3 Cenley Cambridge Stable5 5 3 3 16419 STORM KING 6 144 5 62 62 3" 44 Spencer WLand«berg«fcCc3-2 24 7-5 24 16242 TAMMANY 5 141 2 12 2 44 5b Ames H Albertson 20 20 30 10163'ALMONER 4 141 6 3- 31 61 64 Piggott G Hummers 8 16410 JABL 5 139 7 7 7 7 71 Morris M J Daly 56 16367 MAINSTAY 8 144 8 8 8 L Tomer H L Jones Sc, Co 20 16405 SHELLAC 5 139 9 9 9 Morgan J J Moran 40 16443 GREYHCRST 6 141 Left at the post. Bnliman B Schreiber 12 Time, 13i , 37, 1 :02. Winner— B. h, by Sir Modred— Tyranny. Went to cost at 2:10. At Dost 19 minutes. Start fair except for Greyhurst Won handily ; second easily. Momentum came with a great rash through the final sixteenth and was best and well ridden. Duke of xork ran a geod race and was not Deaten until witnm me last torty yards. Strongoli qnit badly in the final sixteenth. Storm King did not show his usual early burst of speed. Tammany and Almoner both showed speed. Scratched— 16469 Clarando, 139; 163672£spirando, 141. Momentum, place, evens; show, 2 to 5. Duke of York, place, 4 to 1; show, 8 to 5. Strongeli, show. 8 to 5. Storm King, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. 1 £*4 r74l SECOND SECOND BACK— BACK— Futurity Futurity Coon Coarse. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) Purse $300. In^JZ 3-year-olds. Maidens. Selling In a Horses AWtSt ii S X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H E C 16448 REDWALD 110 5 42 32 Spencer WBJennings&Co 24 24 2 11-5 161713J. V. HAYS 108 1 21 2» E Jones J N Miller & Co 6 8 6 8 164172COMING EVENT 103 7 114 11 Kiley Kerr & Gould 8 4 7 16226 HIPPONAX 118 6 7 Bennett J Martin Jr 15 8 15 16417 TOM SHARKEY 87 4 54 J Martin D J McCarty 8 6 7 16417 CAESAR YOUNG 103 3 6" Jenkins H L Jones & Co 20 15 20 16409 MISS VERA 103 8 8 11 en son G W Baldwin 100 30 100 16446 BE4CTIFULBILL 112 9 9 Thorpe I Morehonse 5 4 44 16239 SINCOSO 113 2 34 Morgan G M Ashe 60 30 60 1629d LEIPZIG 91 10 10 I'nelan B Schreiber 8 6 8 10249 BERNADETTA 117 11 11 WHennessyCaesar Young 100 40 100 Time, 22, ML 1 :02, 1 :12i Winner— Ch. c, by Tenny— Redworth Rose. Weut to post at 2:52. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Red-wald was best and strongly ridden. J. V. Hays was lucky in taking second place and only a good ride secured it. Coming Event weakened in the homestretch after showing a sharp turn of speed. Hipponax was cnt off in the final eighth. He was second best and with good luck would have been a keen contender. Tom Sharkey made up ground in the homestretch. Sinuoso showed aarly speed. Scratched— 164093 Antler, 113. Overweights— Caesar Young, 1 pound; Leipzig, 2. Redwald, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. J. V. Hajs, place, 24 to 1; show, 6 to 5, Coming Event, show, 4 to 5. THIRD KACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 16473 fad HorseB A Wt St \ H \ Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L 0 16407 REV ANN A 4 103 2 4" 44 3* 1« Jenkins F Phillips 3 3 12-524 161752TIBURON 4 99 3 23 22 24 2» E Ross P E Smith 9-5 9-5 3-2 8-5 16455 GOOD HOPE 4 99 4 54 54 42 31 T Walsh Caesar Young 8-5 2 8-5 2 (12058)POMPINO 4 100 5 1" 11 1" 4" J Martin J D Dunn 20 40 20 46 16337 MELKABTH 5 98 1 32 31 5* 515 Heory M Qninn 15 40 12 40 1623D POORLANUS 4 95 6 6" 62 61 63 J Daly M J Daly 100 200 100 200 16127 BROWN PRINCE 5 98 7 7 7 7 7 Stuart C W Chappell 50 100 40 100 Time, 241,49. 1 :13i Winner— B c. by Tremont— Ella T. Went to post at 3 :20 At post 1 minute. Start good. Won cleverly; second driving. Jenkins on Revanna avoided the early fast pace and his mount won like a good horse. Tiburon tired at the end through chasing Pompino. Good Hope finished strongly. Pompino was short but shewed great spaed for five furlongs. Melkarth also showed speed. Overweights— Revanna, 1 pound. Revanna, place, 3 to 5; show, oat. Tibaron, place, 3 to 5; show, eat. Good Hope, place, 13 to 20; show, oat 1 ft 1 7/1 FOURTH RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St \ H % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C~ 16206 GAUNTLET 4 104 3 41 12 12 u 1h Bnliman Bnrnf&Waterh'se7-5 7-5 6-51S-10 164572MONTALLADE 7 109 4 72 64 44 4« 2" T Walsh J G Brown & Co 34 4 34 34 16363 tV HITCOMB 5 109 5 12 2« 21 22 3" K Jones H E Bowell 4 6 4 6 16310 ALICIA 7 107 2 54 72 82 61 42 Henry P Moore 20 30 20 30 16434 TERKENE 4 104 9 9 82 6" 85 5" Henson Sunset Stable 50 108 50 100 16368 HO HEN LOHE 5 106 6 61 5h 72 51 63 E Rosb W & C T Boots 40 1G6 40 100 16469-i LOST GIRL 6 1C1 1 31 42 31 34 72 Vititoe E G McConnell 7 8 6 7 16467 DR. MARKS 5 103 8 83 9 9 9 8* Morse J J Donovan 20 20 ^0 20 16249 YULE 5 107 7 2" 3« 51 72 9 Jenkins H W Elliott 10 15 10 12 Time, 131,374, 1:02, l:27i Winner— Ch. c, by Cavalier— Herschel. Went to post at 3:45. At post 1 minute. Start good. The first 'our were driving hard. Gauntlet made a flaky win and was well rid ien. Montallade was best bat made his move a trifle too late. He was gaining fast at the end. Whttcomb ran to his true form. Alicia's improvement was startling. Terrene ran a good race. Lost Girl quit in the stretch and can do better. Scratched— 16466 8tromo. 106; 163373Dolore, 101; 16166 O'Connor, 100. Overweights— Ganntlet, 1 pound. Gauntlet, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Montallade, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Whitcomb. show, S to 10 FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile. Purse" $400, 3-year-olds and upward, 8elling. 16475 Ind Horses A Wt St * H li StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 163073S1L.VEK TONE 4 105 1 32 31 1" 14 12 Bullman W R Larzelere 5 5 5 5 164553 WYOMING 7 1C6 • 62 54 34 2« 2* T Walsn J G Brown & Co 24 24 8-5 9-5 16457 TORIblO 6 106 5 1" 21 42 82 3* Jenkins W L Stanfield 7 12 7 12 164452 ME RHY BOY 6 106 4 22 |l _1 41 4" Bncbanan M J Collins & Co 34 4 3 18-5 16390 RAPHAEL C. 3 84 7 41 44 54 64 54 J Walsn Bnrne&Waterh'sel2 15 12 15 (16240) HO RTON 4 108 3 7 7 61 52 65 E Jones E F Smith 4 4 4 4 16250 DON LUIS 5 106 2 5" 64 7 7 7 E Ross C Spooner 20 40 20 40 Time, 25i, 49J, 1:15, l:48i. Winner— B. c. by Falsetto— Silverthread. . Went to post at 4:15. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Silver Tone ran a grand race and finished stronger than usual. Wyoming was laid too far out of the race in the early stages Toribio regained form suddenly. Merry Boy received a poorly judged ride and was worn out before the finish came. Horton ran below his mark. Scratched— (16205) Tuthill. 93; 16419 Choteau, 89; 16387 Summer, 89; 16270 The Buffoon, 86. bilver Tone, place, 2 to 1; show, 9 to 10. Wyoming, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Toribio, show, evens. Horton. show, 7 to 5; show, 1 t» 2. 1 ft/1 7ft SIXTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St jj H X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (16455) SLY 6 105 1 11 83 V I" Bnliman D M Hanlon &, Co3-2 8-5 3-2 8-5 ( 163.9) AFAMADA 5 107 6 ii 11 11 2* T Walsh W R Larzelere 8-5 2 7-5 8-8 16470 SNIPS 5 98 2 6 54 54 34 Henry J S Gibson 100 100 100 108 16445 HRRYTHOBDRN6 109 3 3« 2" 3« 42 Thorpe Earnshaw Bros 34 34 3 3 16392 HEIolH HO 5 10S 4 2» 44 44 515 J Martin D Lees 12 15 12 15 16307 AMA3A 5 103 5 4« 6 6 6 Fowell Crane &. Owen 30 40 30 40 Time, 241,48, 1:13. Winner— B. m, by Racine— Aurelia II Weut to post at 4:45. At post 3 minutes. Start fair except for Afamada. Won handily; sac ma fiamlv. Sly broke a couple of lengths in front. This enabled her to win. Afamada was be* bat g t off badly and was poorly bandied. Snips finished strongly. Harry Thobnrn and Hei«h Uo ran their races. Scratched— (16132) Montgomery, 105. Sly, pl*ce, 2 to 5; show. out. Afamada, place, S to 5; show, 1 to 5, Snips, show, 6 to 1. Hany Thobarn. place, 9 to 10; show, out. NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. NEW ORLEANS, LA., January S3.— Forty-seventh day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather clear ; track fait. Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald, Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. T £\A fjfj FIRST RACK— 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St 5 K *. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C~ 16439 ASTOR 5 95 1 21 14 14 14 1" Wed'strandA & J Lockhart 3 34 3 34 16437 VOYAGEUR 5 95 • 1« 24 22 S 24 J Waldo R B Forsythe 15 20 15 15 16461* KING ELK WOOD 7 95 11 94 84 51 7" U Geifer E F Smith 12 15 12 12 16451 JENNIE F. 5 93 2 7 7 6- 4" 4* Tally 8 8 Bender 20 20 20 20 16047 TONTO 6 100 7 5™ $* 7 24 54 J Boland Hegan & MnldoonlO 20 10 20 16335 BOB LYONS 6 95 10 6"« 5" 41 5" 6» Dominick M 8 Hughes & Co 30 60 SO 50 163813COL. F. WATERS 5 103 4 43 42 3* 6" 7 Boland Gil Curry 2 2 8-5 2 16449 FRIAR JOHN 5988 10 S 9 8 8 Csina J Marston 5 6 5 6 15537 TEUTONS 4 99 9 11 11 10 10 9 .Flick H J Smith 20 20 20 20 16369 CLAROBA 4 91 8 34 34 8 9 10 Slack JJMacKessey 15 15 15 15 16225 FRONTMAN 9 98 5 8 10 11 11 11 Michaels T F Sellers 20 30 20 30 Time, 24, 49* , 1 :16, 1 :43, 1 :504. Winner— B. g, by Aintree— Stephanie. Went to post at 2:02. Off at the first break to a good start. Won in a hard drive; second the same. Astor tiptoed his field most of the way, but was driving to the limit through the last eighth. Voysgenr and King Elkwood were both gaining at the end. Colonel Frank Waters quit in the stretch. Jennie F. ran well and finished strongly. Tonto showed speed, bat tired ia the stretch. Overweights— Tonto, 5 pounds: Colonel Frank Waters, 2; Tea tons, 1. Astor. place, 6 to 5 ; show, 1 to 2. Voyagear. place, 6 to 1 ; show, 24 to 1. King Elkwood, show, 2 to 1. Colonel Frank Waters, place, 4 to 5: show, out. lft_1_r7W SECOND RACE— 2 Miles. Purse $300, 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. (nd Horses A Wt St Yi lm 14 II Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L O (16401)OUB NELLIE4 108 5 42 43 42 4h 32 11 Clawsou T J McHale 2 24 2 24 16449 SCHOOL GIRL5 994 3 5 5 5 5 45 21 Mitchell P Browning 8 10 8 10 164012ETIDORPHA 4 102t 4 32 21 1" 2" 2" 3* Odom G M Miller 2 11-52 2 164013ATLANTUS 6 101 1 Ih 11 22 11 1» 420 Wed strand J Cavanaugh 2 24 2 2 16447 HOWITZER 5 95 2 21 33 82 31 5 5 Slack JW Dawson 60 100 60 75 Time, 27a. 55. 1 :22j, 1 :471, 2:154. 2:414, 3 :08i, 3:344. Winner— B. f , by Siddartha— Lady Nell. Went to post at 2:30. Off at the first break to a good start. Won easily; second the same. Onr Nellie was skilfully rated and came away from the others when called on. Xtidorpha and Atlantns were made too much use of and quit when challenged at tbs beginning of the list quarter. School Girl ran a good race and fiaisned resolutely. Scratched— (16449) Albertvale, US. Overweights--School Girl, 11 pounds; Etidorpha, 14. Our Nellie, place, 7 to 10; shew, out. School Girl, place, 2 to 1; show, out. Etidorpha, place 8 to 5; show, out. Atlantns, place, 8 to 5; show, out. 1 ft A r7Cl THIRD RACK— 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $300. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. JLOtfc I \y Over 4 Hurdles. tud Horses A Wt St 1 2 3 4 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L 0 16413-CHEESEMITE4 145 4 22 14 1* 12 12 18 Huston C H Williams 2 2 6-5 6-5 16423 JOE BELL 6 140 2 31 43 24 21 2" 21 A Williams Denefe & Harlan 10 10 12 10 12 GLO. VENDIG8 138 5 41 314 315 3^0 320 36O Adams Leach & Co 15 20 15 20 16413 TORREON 5 134 6 6 5» 43 43 44 42 J Slack S Howard 15 20 15 20 16449 JUL. CAESAR 5 155 3 5" 6 5 5 5 5 Owens W Cahill 3-2 3 13 16353 TOPHET 4 138 7 7 2* Lost rider. Y Porter W D Bernbart 20 40 15 30 16439 JIM HOGG 9 130 1 14 Fell. Johnson H T Batch eler 8 4 3 4 Time, 2 :06. Winner— Ch. f, by Russell— Cheese Straw. Went to post at 3 :03. Off at the first break to a good start. Won easily ; second the same. Cheese mite made a show of h or field. Joe Bell ran a fairly good race. Julius Ciesar sulked. Jim Hogg fell at the first jump. Top he t fenced badly and lost his rider at the second hurdle. Cheesemite, place, 1 to 2. Joe Bell, place, 4 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Glover Vendig, show, 3 to 1. Julias Caesar, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. Jim Hogg, place. 6 to 5 ; show, 1 to 2. FOURTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 16480 lad Horses AWt Bt H H % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (16402) B. OF MEMPHIS 5 109 2 52 314 314 12 Clawsou T J Mo Hale 11-5 16488 DOL. WIETHOFF.4 93 4 24 214 1" 23 Wea strand J McPherson 5 16423 E GARTLAND II. 5 102 5 41 44 42 3»« Frost E G Wachter 7 16402 ALGARETA 5 110 7 7 63 51 41 Grimes G B Havill 10 16423 S CHR1STOPHER4 104 5 11 1" 24 5* Odom C Ganz 3 164232 TRILLO 5 120 1 3" 54 6« 6 Mitchell W M Barrick 6 16463tLEILA SMITH 4 90 8 8 8 7 7 Brenuan J G Smith *100 100 100 100 16439 VIRGIE DIXON 7 90 6 61 7 8 8 Slack L D Frazse *100 100 100 100 'Coupled in the betting. t Added starter. Time 244,471,1:14. Winner— B. m, by Siddartha— Silver Bangle. Went to post at 3:42. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Belle of Memphis was best and under restraint all the way. Dollie Wiethoff wore out Sir Christopher forcing the pace to the stretch, Algareta closed up a big gap, but her race was out of line. Tho weight anchored Trillo. Scratched— 164623San Durango, HI; 16404 Village Pride, 98; 16448 Lampwick, 90. Belle of Memphis, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Dollie Wiethoff, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. Ed Gartland II., show, evens. Sir Christopher, place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. 16481 FIFTH BACK— 1 Mile. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ini Hoi sea A Wt St *4 % X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 163962SIR BLAZE 4 107 1 14 12 14 14 14 A Weber J C Ferris Jr 4 4 3 16-5 164492BRIGHT NIGHT 4 107 5 5« 64 62 3" 2» J Miller J H Smith 15 20 15 20 16403 JIM CONWAY 6 1124 4 63 5" 4» 54 31 Foucon E Bertonniere 6 7 6 7 164392GEORGE B. COX 5 112 7 7 7 34 61 44 Odom A G Watson 3-2 8-5 8-2 8-5 164473BANQUO II. 6 112 2 3" 4" 5» 4" 5« Frost C De Witt 4 6 4 6 16436 MOLZELTOFF 4 107 3 414 34 24 2" 65 Clawson P Labouisse 6 10 6 7 16435 NATIVE SON 4 104 6 21 2» 7 7 7 Usina J Marston 50 60 50 60 Time, 25i, 504, 1 :164, 1 :42i. Winner— Blk. e, by Blazes— Sarah. Went to post at 4:11. Off at the first break. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Sir Blaze was lucky and showed the most speed. He bad to be shaken up at the eighth post bat had plenty in reserve at the finish. The next two made a strong finish for second place. George B. Cox was off badly and had no chance. Monzeltoff quit in the last eighth. Banqao II. ran badly. Overweights— Jim Conway. 34 pounds; Monzeltoff, 5. air Blazs, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2 Bright Night, place, 7 to 1 ; show, S to 1. Jim Conway, show, evens. George B. Cox, place, 3 to 5 ; show, oat. 1fl4-^2 SIXTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Ind Horses A Wt St B * 94 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16404 VILLAGE PRIDE 4 4 106 106 7 314 34 34 3" 1 Odom T A Magee 6 8 6 8 (164*3) MISS ROSS 7 98 5 14 12 11 1« 2« Newcom W R Griffia 10 12 10 12 16462 JIMP 4 112 3 64 7" 81 5* 34 Tabor H Robinson 4 6 4 6 (16404)NEKARNIS 5 107 4 7 44 51 7 4" Clawson J Berling & Co 3 5 24 5 16414 DEYO 5 98 6 5a 6" 7 8 5« Wed'strandMrs H D Brown 4 4 3 S 16398 COL. CA88IDY 4 103 2 41 5« 44 2i 6« J Boland T Nepper 6 10 6 8 164043CAN I SEE EM 6 104 8 8 8 9 61 7 Frost M E Frost 10 10 8 80 163953 TRAVELER 6 103 10 10 10 10 10 8 A Weber J C Ferris Jr 20 30 15 35 (16451) FEWNESS 5 100 9 9 9 6" 4" 9 Mitchell Settle & Co 15 20 15 15 16488 JUNAETTA 4 99 1 21 22 2r 9 10 Slack R H Bronaugh 20 30 15 25 Time. 241. 50. 1 :151. 1 :42. 1 -m. Winner— B. f , by Silver Fox or Galore— Pride of the Village. w em 10 post at 4 *i urc at tne nrat break to a good start. Won all out; second the same. The first five were driving to the limit. Jimp was gaining and would have won in another stride. Nekarnis bad a rough journey. Deyo was taken the longest route. Janaetta stopped bidly in the last quarter. Scratched— 16404 Harry Preston, 95. Overweights— Jimp, 1 pound ; Nekarnis, 1 ; Colonel Cassidy, 2. Village Pride, place, 3 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Miss Ross, place, 5 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Jimp, show, evens ; Deyo, plaoe, evens; show, 1 to 2. MOTICK. Daily Racing Foem ia a publication which Is built by its staff from day to day. Its "form ' and the numbers of its charts are copyrighted. The chart numbers are so arranged that legal 1 ldanti£eation ia easy of proof. The selection* and handicap figures attached to entries an arranged on the same basis. The latter oome from the work of four experts after the telegraphic receipt of charts and entries. All potions are warned not to use laid chart or index numbers, selections or handicap figures. Page [4] Harlem Jockey Club ■** Lakeside Jockey Club CHICAGO, ILL. ROBY, IND. STAKES TO CLOSE THURSDAY, MARCH 1 FOR THE SPRING MEETINGS OF 1900. Chicago Racing Season Opens May|l 0 and Continues toNovember 15 PURSES! $400. AND UPWARD. Harlem Jockey Club Stakes. Lakeside Jockey Club Stakes. *T0 BE RUN DURING JUNE. TO BE RUN HAY 10 TO HAY 30. THE HABLEM TUBF C0NGRE8S HANDICAP, Value *S,Q0O— For three-year-clds and np-ward. THE LAKESIDE STAKES, Value $1,800.— For three-year-olds and upward. Entrance $1C Entrance $10 each; $50 additional to start. Weights to be announced three dajB before each; $50 additional to start. A winner in 1900 of a race of the valne of $3,000 or of three races of the race. One and Three-Sixteenths Miles. the value of S9C0 each, to carry 5 lbs. ; three races of the value of $2,500 each in 1899 and 1900, 7 THE AUSTIN STAKES, Value $2,000— For three-year-elds and upward. Entrance $10 each; lbs. extra ; other horses that have not wan 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 weight for age ; 2 lbs. of $1,086, 5 lbs. : of $700, 8 lbs. ; of 'BOO, 12 lbs. ; of $M0, 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, Value $1,800— For three-year-olds and upward. Entrance $1D value of $1,200 to be entered for not less than $1,900. One and One-Sixteenth Miles. each, $50 additional to start. Horses entered to be sold for $2,500 to carry weight forage; 1 lb, allowed for each $100 to $500. One Mile. THE CHICAGO STAKES, Value $2.000— For three-year-olds and upward. Entrance $10 each ; THE INDIANA HANDICAP, Value $l,$C0-For three-year-olds and upward. Entrance $10 each; $50 additional to start. A winner in 1900 of a race of the value of $3,000 or of three races of the $50 additional to start. Weirhte to be announced three days before the race. Six Furlongs. value of $1,000 each to cerry 5 lbs. extra. Non-winners in 1900 of a race of the value of $1,200 THE HAMMOND STAKES, Value $1.508— 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 valne, 5 lbs. extra; non-winners of a race of the value of $500 allowed 3 lbs; maidens, 7 lba. ; THE ILLINOIS STAKES. Valne $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 Hart. Horses entered to be sold for $2,700 to carry weight for age; 2 lbs. THE WHITING STAKES. Value $1,500. For two-year-olds. Entrance $10 each; $40 additional allowed for each $300 to $1,200; thea 2 lbs. for each $100 to $700. A winner in 1900 of a race of the to start. Horses entered to be sold for $3,000 to carry scale weight; 1 lb. allowed for each $25C value of $1,200 to be entered for not less than $1,200. Six FnrloDgs. to $2,000; then 1 lb. for each $100 to $500. A winner of a race of the value of $1,000 to be entered THE YOUNGSTER STAKES, Valne $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. extra. Non-winners of a NOTICE TO NOniNATORS. race of the value of $500 allowed 3 lbs. ; maidens, 5 lbs. ; maidens that have run in a stake race and not been placed in sncb, 8 lbs. Five Furlongs. Entries fer these stakes will be accepted only with the understanding, and upon the agree* THE PROVISO STAKES. Value $1,800— For two-year-olds. Entrance $10 each; $60 additional ment of each nominator, that the decisions of the Judges with respect to all questions relating-to to start. Horses entered to h°, 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 $2.0C0; then 1 lb. for each $100 to $800; then 2 lbs. for each $100 to $500. A winner after April In all selling sweepstakes, more than two horses can be named by the same nominator, but 1st of a race of the valne of S9C0 to be entered for not less than $1,000. Five Furlongs. only two in the same interest can start, although the starting fee muBt be paid for all named. THE JUNIOR STAKES, Value $1.800— Fer 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 ia a stake since 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 lba. Fivs t.ni One- Half Fnrlongs- , ,_. to whom all communications should be addressed. M. NATHANSON, Secretary, 201 Lakeside Building, Chicago. THE AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL OF 1900...... (COPYRIGHTED?) USTQW READY. A [HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON, experts:have contributed to it F. H. BRUNELL AND C. G. RILEY ON RAGING. GEORGE 5ILEH ON PUGILISM. JOHN THATCHER ON BILLIARDS. AnOfficialCompcndiumof 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. BRUIELL 30 Cts. In Paper. 50 Cts, In Soft Morocco. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO., 124=126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.