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Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, January 26, 1900
Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, January 26, 1900 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 drf1900012601 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, January 26, 1900 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Page [1] f Burly o VOL. VI. NO. 22. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1900. PRICE, 5 CENTS FLYING FOX TO BE SOLD. Under data of January 10 the London correspondent of Morning Telegraph writes the inter-eating information that the great colt Flying Fox is to be sold at auction. His letter says : "I hare just learned that the balk of the late Dnke of Westminster'* racing stable and breeding atnd is to be ssld at auction by the Messrs. Tattersall early in March. It will raadily be aeen that this is cartain to be a phenomenally interesting sale, and in the case of Flying Fox we may expect a very large price to ba realised. "Gossip has promptly associated two or three prominent names as the probable purchasers of the great four-year-old, notably your Mr. William C- Whitney and oar own Sir J. Blamdell Maple. Were I compelled to make a prediction I should for myself select Sir John as the eventual buyer, for he has always been a great admirer of 'the Fox,' and I happen to know that he offered £30,000 for the colt after the Two Thousand Guineas last spring. " 'I might well have offered £30,000 for him,' I overheard Sir John remark when Flying Fox won the Eclipse at Bandown Park, and no doubt the apparently prodigal outlay would have been a grand investment, as the colt won no lees than £33,165 in his five victories after the 'Gnioeas,' and is today well worth the remaining £16,835 as a stallion, despite the loss of his rem aioing valuable engagements. "It is not as yet certain that Orme will come under the hammer, for my information is to the effect that the young duke may decide to maintain a small but select stud, with Flying Fox's sire at its head. As a matter of fact, it is net absolutely certain that much of the breeding stud will be cold in March, it being as yet in statu quo whether or not to carry the stud over in its entirety until next fall. The racing stable is in itself ample material for a great sale, however, comprising the five-year-old Calveley, St. Serf — Sandiway; two four-year-olds, viz , Flying Fox. Orme— Vampire, and Gecd Luck, Royal HamptoL— Farewell; four three-year-olds, viz., Goblet, Grey Leg— Kit eing Cup; Missel Thrush, Orme— ThroE tie ; Vane, (sister to Flyirg Fox), and Manchuria, Orme— Gantlet, and the following eleven two-year-olds: Mail, b. g, by Bend Or— Gantlet ; Bright, b. g, by Sheen— Ornament, she full sister to Ormonde; Garb Or, ch. c, by Beod Or — Bright Alice; Ormenns, ch. c, by Oime— Buth; Grey Bird, gr. c, by Grey Leg-Throstle, she winner of the St. Leger and half sister to Common and Goldfinch; Skimmery, ch. f, by Orme— St. Mary; Rydal Mount, br. f, by St. Serf— Bydal; Quest, b. f, by Orme— Quetta ; Bacing Cup, b. f , by Grey Leg— Kissing Cup; Far Best, b. f, by Best Man— Farewell, and Grey Lady, gr. f, by Grey Leg— Vampire, abe the dam of Flying Fox. "Grey Leg. the sire of several of these young-atera, was a very fast grey horse, by Pepper and Salt, out of Quetta, she by Bond Or, out of Douranee, by Bosicrucian. I may add that Quetta's son, Frontier, by Orme, uas been sold for 6,000 sovereigns, to go into the stnd in France under governmental control. The late Duke's horses are under John Porter's charge at Kmgsclere, and a friend of mine who saw them at exercise the other day reported them • a all looking and moving well, he being especially enthusiastic over Flying Fox's improvement. "Mr. J. £. McDonald's American horse, Rensselaer, has left W. Leader's stable at W rough-ton, and it is understood that the son of Hay-den Edwards will hereafter be handled by 8 Pickering at Newmarket. I have often written you of Rensselaer's hard luck in running second for so many handicaps last season. Although bo won six racea of a total value of £1,232, which shows that the season was not a barren one for him, I have always felt that the balance of luck was well against Mr. McDonald's good horse, and I hope for a change of the luck, no matter to whose stable he goes. He left Wroughton yesterday en route for Newmarket. "Mr, J. B. Keene has not proseoatod his previous English turf campaigns with a very sottled policy, which has in itself militated against his success bore. He has now confided his horses in training to 8am Darling at Beckham pton. and in so doing has taken a most sensible step. Darling is in our very first flight of trainers. He it was who handled Galtee More through his glorious career of 1898-97. Kilcock was another Beckhampton representa tive to earn great renown in the past few years, while by means of Wildfiower the St. Leger of 1898 fell to Darling's stable for the second successive year. All three of these were Irish bred, but Mr. Darling has also succeeded well with our own stock, as witness Ercildoune's victory in the valuable Dake of Yerk 8takes at Kemp-ton P ark last October. Disguise II., Virginia Earle and Runaway Girl II., as well as the three Domino two-year-olds, are sure of receiving every possible a ttention and chance at Mr. Darling's hands, "Mr. Herbert Rymiil, whose 'cherry, black cap' were well known colors on our turf from 1876 to 1883, died on Monday evening at his residence, Littleton Farm, near Staines. The cherry and black banner was carried by a number of good winners, bast and most famous of them being Brtc-, tfab son of See Saw and Carine, who was the winter favorite for the Derby of bis year, for which he started at 9 to 4 in a field of fourteen. Ho was holding a slight lead as they came to Tottenham Corner, but Mordan, his jockey, proved unable to prevent the colt from running wide as the result of a sudden s by at seme whirling rieces of paper, and Bruce waa only fourth to Shotover, Qaick- lime and Sacham. This is doubly interesting to Americans because Quicklime is now in the stud of the Messrs. Gardner in your country, while Sachem was an American colt owned by Mr. Pi erre Lorillard, who had won the precsd ing Derby with Iroquois. Bruce promptly proved that the Derby was almost certainly a 'fluke' by going over to Paris and winning the Grand Prix, for which be started a hot favorite at 11 to 4 ou, ridden by Archer." BANNOCB BURN'S GREAT RACK. Six thousand pairs of eyes watched the horses line up to the gate, and before many could pick out the horse that carried their money Caldwell shot the barrier and the race for the Turf Congress Stakes was on. An almost perfect start bad been effected. Jockeys made a rush for position to negotiate the first turn, with Yellow Tail at the head of the division and Olinthus and Geyser respectively second and third. Bendoran shot through the bunch like a flash and was Boon in hot pursuit of Yellow Tail, who was cutting out a heartbreaking pace. Passing the quarter Yellow Tail led Bendoran a length, with Flower of Gold third. Bullman! moved no into fourth position with Bannockburn. leaving Geyser, Zoroaster and Olinthus next in order, while Advance Guard and Sardine brought up the rear. There were several changes as the field fairly flew along the backstretcb. Bannockburn materially improved his position, while Zoroaster also closed on the leaders. A score of watches clicked at 48t seconds as Yellow Tail passed the half-mile post, with Bendoran at his throat-latch, and two lengths farther back was Bannockburn, with Zoroaster and Geyser in close a tten dance. A mighty roar went up as Geyser ' began to overhaul the leaders on the far turn, and at the same time Bendoran fell back hopelessly beaten. There was a general closing up at the three-quarters pole, and the excitement had reached a fever heat as the horses flung into the stretch for the decisive struggle. Bannock burn passed Yellow Tail and assumed command just before the straight was reached. Zoroaster and Geyser set sail for Bannockburn and a brilliant race ensued, A blanket would have covered the three leaders as they thundered down toward the assembled thousands of spectators. Geyser came up on the rail and Zoroaster on the outside. Bullman could feel the hot breath of both horses on his legs as he urged Bannockburn to greater effort. Spencer wai using the whip on Geyser, while Piggott was batting Zoroaster with all his vigor. Both horses responded with rare gameness, but Bannockburn was not to be denied, and, amid scenes of wild enthusiasm, flashed under the wire a winner by a scant three parts of a length from Geyser, who beat Zoroaster about the same distance for the place. Advance Guard, interfered with through the stretch, came with a great rush at the end and almost nosed out his stable companion. Zoroaster, The other starterB were beaten off. The time, 1:39, marks the most sensational mile race in the history of the American turf. It is within one -quart or cf a second of the world's record made with 90 pounds in ths saddle, while Bannockburn yesterday carried 124 pounds. It is a quarter of a second faster than the bast previous coast record, made by Viactor with 112 pounds up, over the old Bay District track. Bannockburn is owned by Barney Schreiber, who recently purchased the sou of Hayden Edwards from Pat Duane for $5,009, as the impression prevailed that the horse was liable to break down at any(time. The defeat of Geyser was a great blow to the hundreds of admirers of that horse, who had come to regard him as next to invincible. He was baaten strictly on his merits, as Spencer did not lose a foot of ground during the entire journey, an 1 he gave every one who had a dollar on him a run for his money from start to finish. Readers of the Chronicle were warned that Advance Guard was a smashing good colt, yet it will be hard to convince eastern tarfmsn that a youngster who was but two years old three weeks ago could run a mile in an all-age field in l:39i. It certainly stamps Advance Guard as pre-eminently the only Derby colt in training in California. Jockey Bullman said after the race: "I thought I had the race won all the way. I never used my whip at any time. Half-way down the stretch Zoroaster and Geyser began to crowd me, but I shook Bannockburn up and he drew away. He is a little inclined to loaf when in front, but he is as game as a pebble." Spencer, who rode Geyser, had no excuse to offer. "I drew the whip one-sixteenth from the finish," said he. "Geyser responded gamely, but he could net quite get up."— San Francisco Chronicle. GOSSIP OF THK TURF. In discussing the general western racing situation Wednesday Frank Fowler, manager of the Newport track, said: "I was very sorry to learn that Mr. Schulte had so hastily resigned and at the same time called off the special meeting for January 25, I have received word that the Chicago track representatives intended being present at the meeting, and, while they might not have agreed to a curtailment of their dates, it would have been better to be defeated in open session than giving up the light without an argument. Then, again, I feel CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. M ORB IS PARK STAKES. Tbe Westchester Racing Association adver tises a grand array of rich stakes in this issue of Daily Racing Form. They are chiefly for the spring meeting, although sevon important fixtures for the autumn meeting are in the list. Of those to bs run at the spring mooting the Metropolitan Handioap is tbe most important, and with its $5,000 added money is sura to attract a great entry list, the fact that it only call* for a mile dash appealing with especial strength to the owners of good three-year-olda. Precedents are in favor of speedy horses of that age since Voter and Filigrane carried off its honors while no three-year-old haa as yet been able to capture the Brooklyn or Suburban, The list for tbe spring meeting e n-braceB the Laureate Stakes, five and a half furlongs, with SI 200 added, for two-year-olds, ths Gaiety Stakes, one half mile. $1,000 added, for two-year-old fillies, and the Bouquet Stakes, five-eighths mile, with $1,000 added, for two-year-olds- For the three-year-olds the events are the Pocautico Stakes, one and one-sixteenth miles, with $1,200 added, the Larch-mont Stakes, seven furlongs, with $1,000 added, tbe Baychestsr Stakes, one mile, with $1,000 added, and the Van Nest Stakes, a sailing affair at six and a half farlongs, with $1 000 added. The offerings for three-year-olds are greater in number aud besides the Metropolitan Handi cap present the Harlem Stakes, selling, one mile, with * 1,000 added ; the Toboggan Handicap, over the Eclipse Course, $1,000 added; the New Bochelle Handicap, sevea furlongs, $1,000 added; the Amateur Cap, one mile, $1,000 added, aud the three high weight serial handicaps, the Crotona at tiree-quartera of a mile, the Clarsmont at six aud one-half furlongs and the Van Cortlandt at seven-eighths of a mile, with $1,000 added to each, one original subscription of $30 sufficing as entry to all throe. Tbe jumpers are abundantly provided for with the International Handicap Steeplechase, $1,000 added, aboat two and one-half miles; the New York Steeplechase, $750 added, about two miles ; tbe Maiden Steeplechase, $600 added, about two miles; the Knickerbocker Hurdle Handicap, $600 added, one and three-quarters miles, and the St. Nicholas Hurdle Brakes, $6C0 added, one and one-half miles. For the autumn meetiag Bsveu highly important stakes are offered, to each of which supplementary entries will close August 15 next at a much higher entrance fee than attends the first closing. They are the Morris Park Handicap with $1,000 added, 2 1-4 miles, and the Municipal Handicap with $2,500 added, 1 3-4 miles, for three-year-olds and upward; the Jeroms Handicap for three-year-olds, 11,500 added, 1 1-4 miles; the Manhattan Handicap for all ages, $1,500 added, the Eclipse coarse, and for two-year-olds, the Nursery Handicap with $2,500 added, the Eclipse coarse; the White Plains Handicap, $2,000 added, the Eclipse coarse, and the lotig-established Champagne Stakes with $1,500 added, 7 furlongs. This is an extremely liberal offering and one that will be sure to attraot a hage entry list. Morris Park is popular with owners and tho public alike because its management is such that it deserves to be. Entry blanks ean be obtained at this office and all entries should ba addressed to clerk of the course, H. G. Crick-more, 173 Fifth Avanue, New York. Entries close Tuesday, February 6. DECEMBER AND OTHRR FORM BOOKS December books of Form Chart in paper covers are on sale. They contain all tho Porn Charts of all tracks from December 1 to Daoem-bor 31, inclusive. Prioo, $1. Page [2] DAILY RACINi FORM AND f HE 1HIRICAI TURF COHGBESS RECORD. IB8UKD EVERY DAT. OmOliL OBSAM OF AMUIOAM TOBF OOS&RA88. ■SAtLY RACING FORM PUBU8HIN9 CO A Jaily reflection of the American Turf by fvlacraph. Kditob and Proprietor, F. H. Bbcnell. Associate Edjtue, Clinton G. Bilet. Sbgbetaby, Mas. F. K. Bbunell. tU-iU FIFTH AYENDE, CHICAGO, ILL. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1800, by Frank H. Brunell, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C.U.S.A. (The chart numbers of Daily Racing F»hm mast not ba need. Thy are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected). i K&&8 Par Month $1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year 14.60 Sua above rates are for single copies as sealed lattere— first-class maix. ■til j taeina Form Publishing Co. prefers 6c ■and tingle copies an first-class mail is all nges. !*«&* subsariptlona— outside the down town die trict— will ba declined at ether than hrst-•lass mail matter rates. SINGLE COPY 5 CKNTS, 8Cjt80BIFTIOSS fci 08T BE PAID IM ADVAMOB. Bettered in ilia Pas* Office at Chicago as see- ad tlass master. Ba be considered and answered, all queries to Dailt Eaoinq Form must be sent over tha foil name and with the address of the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. •XNCINNATI OFFICE— iOS-iia Vine Street. J. B. Hawlbt, Agent, On Sale at Noon. «T, LOOIS, MO., OFFICE-19 N. Broadway, Basement, M. Mcbphv, Agt. On sale at 8:30 A. M. T aily Baoins Fobm can be delivered to any Caress (n St. Louis, hj^k numbers can be promptly supplied, GrHvra for advertisements can be left at tha St Louis oiHoe for telegraphic transmission. v, 1 FEOIT OFFICE— 84 LaFayette Avenue-. Heath ii Rouey, Agents. On Sale at 9:00 A.M. AT TORONTO, ONT.: Georga McSweeney, Iroquois Hotel. nT BUFFALO, N. Y.: New Tifft House. AT INDIANAPOLIS. IND. : J. Douglass, 17 Illinois Street, AT DENVER, COL.: Hamilton & Kendrick, 906-912 [17th Stieet. AT KANSAS CITY, MO.: Ricksecker Cigar aud News Co,, 2th kk6 Walnut Streets. 4T NSW ORLEANS, LA.: H. J. Holla, 641 Commercial Plata. AT SAN FRANCISCO: Foster A Oraar, Market Street, Ferry News Stand, 4T FOT SPRINGS, ARK. : r C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue, AT BCTTE, MONT.: Keefe Bros., Post Office News Stan*. aT MEMPHIS, TRNN.: R &t , Mansford Co, Clark A Bros. AT M ; '.WAUKEE, WIS. : Plankinton Hotel News Standi Pfister Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee 1? treat, »T NASHVILLE, TENN.: 0(?acan Hotel. ' HICAGO, ILL.. JANC.*RY ."..1900. 1899 ANNUAL KACINO nit Tbf» first volume of 1899 Annual Racing Form, containing the charts from January 1 to July 1, 199b. '-n soft morocco covers, with a linen paper luitm lettered and reinforced for hard use, is ready for delivery. The Yearly costs $20. Vol-nm 2 will be delivered to subscribers by Janu-ct», & 1900. The two volumes of the Annual will not bt sold separately. There are a few ...Mriftl term books for sale en order, however SATURDAY AT NEW ORLEANS We will have a sure winner at 8 to 1 or better. Oar information come* direct. 20 out of 21 thatws ha»re given, *oo. Selections wired by noon. $l.G0 daily or $5.00 weekly. American Horsemen's Agency, Suite R1«. 167 Dearborn Ntree-. 10 to 1 Shot Saturday I liable We solutely have infor ab re mation on this good thin?, and the result will never ba in doa t Two winaers daily or money refanded. $1.00 daily; ix days $5.00. Chicago Turf Advieury Oo. Room 707, ~ JS Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Ort Tat"* I Saturday at New Orleana •Sw I Ve* I our good thing will start and will bo an easy winner. We gave Glonoine at 6 to 1 today to our client], Oar good thine has been in training tea weeks to win this event. Handicap or wired anywherd by 9 a.m. Terms $1.00 daily; $4 00 weekly. Race Track Information Bureau, SUITK SOU- M* Dr.AI.14 »**,, iv. Tol HarriHon 1580. JHIOAG' . I .1 - Absolutely no connection with any other concern THE AMERICAN HANDiCAPPERS. We guarantee two winners ner day at Oakland or money refanded. Term% $3.00 pxr wee!i . Reynolds & Co., Local itfgrx., 125 C'ark St. St. Louis Horse Racing INFB°oREtu!ON GOOD TBINGS FROM I Toms $1. Per Day. BOTH TBAGKS | $5. Per Week. 781 Pine St., Km 3. 2d Floor, St. Louie, Ho. Turf Exchange-Romeo Commissions on New Orleans and San Francisco Races, Special train on Santa Fe R. R. leaves Polk Street D3pot at 12:40 p.m. and 1:30 p.m., stopping at Halsted Street and Ashland Avenue. 3 Specials return at 5 p.m. and after last San Francisco race. Regular train at 1 p. m. stops at all station*, returning at 3:53 p.m. Fare on Special Trains 50 Cents . GOSSIP OF THE TURF. (Con tinned from 1st Page.) :hat the Harlem, Hawthorne and Washington Park representatives would have listened to reason, and, as they are all fair-minded men, and not some grasping creatures, as some reports would indicate, we might have lome to an amicable agreement. Of sourse, Mr. Schulte acted within his right when he called the meeting off. but I believe he was a trifle hasty, and I am sure the western turf situation is not so black as it is painted. We may yet make an amicable arrangement, and, while it may not be this spring, no one can tell what the annual meeting of the Torf Con gress will bring firth next September. The Tarf Coagress is still very much in existence, and all this talk of it being broken up is tommy-rot, At the next session of the Turf Congress you will see affairs adjusted to the satisfaction of all, and all the western racing associations will be a unit in working for the good of the game." Tommy Burns is putting in most of his en forced vacation on the Suisun marshes, where ducks are plentiful. He feels that he deserved the suspension which he received at Oakland and intend b to mend his ways in the future. Ne action will be taken in his case until Judge Hopper returns from Cincinnati, and by that time Burns will feel like living the life of a recluse for the next few years. In connection with Burn's cass it has been incorrectly stated in several papers that Charlie Ellison was the cause, or partly so, of the pace which Tom started after. This is not so, and in jaBtice to Ellison it can be said that he advised Burns time and again to stop his carousing and go home early every night. He did not go around with Burns, because he was asked not to tor fear the gossips would say he was interfering in seme way with his contract on the coast. If Burns had listened to Johnny Schorr and Ellison ho would still be in good standing. The lesson he has received, however, is better than all the lectures he could get in a year. It will have a more lasting effect— San Francisco letter. NOTES OF IH1 TURK. Jockey Joe Scberrar was restored yesterday to all the rights and privileges of a jockey in good standing by Captain Bees. H. G. Smith, St. Louis, Mo.— Alarm was a bay horse, foaled in 1869, by the imported horse Eclipse— Maud, by Stockwell. Subscriber, Chicago. — Libertine and May Fern did not meet in a race at Washington Park when two-year-olds. R. Loud has bought from J. Cavanaugh the selling plater Atlantus, 6, by Atlantic— Wood-ranee. G. B. Havill has purchased Quean Sane and has had her fired and turned eut. PRINCIPAL FOKKtGN EVENTS. Lincolnshire Handicap March 27 Liverpool Grand Nat'l Steeplechao .. il r :!i ?0 Great Metropolitan .A; nl 24 City and Suburban Ar ri! 25 Two Thousand Guineas May 2 One Thousand Gaineas May 4 Chester Cup May 9 Great Jubiiee Stakes May 11 Newmarket Stakes . May 16 French Derby May 27 Derby May 30 Oaks June 1 Grand Prize ef Paris June 10 Ascot Week June 12—16 Princess of Wales ($50,000) July 5 Eclipse Stakes ($50,000) July 20 Goodwood Cup Aug. 1 Doncaster St. Leger Sept. 12 Jockey Club Stakes ($50,000) 8ept. 27 CesarewUch Oct. 10 Middle Park Plate Oct. 12 Cambridgeshire Oct. 24 Dewburtt Plate Oct. 25 Manchester November Handicap Nev. 24 OAKLAND FORM. Oakland, Cal., January 25.— The form of Friday's Oakland fields is : First Race — Seaora Caesar, Tim Toolin, Colonel Root. Second Race— St. Cuthbert, Momentum, Lady Meddlesome. Third Race— Alaria, Corolla, Tuthill. Fourth Race— Midlove, Druidess, Lady Heloise. Fifth Race— Merops. Scotch Plaid, Opponent. Sixth Bace— Southern Girl, Afamada, Sly. OAKLAND ENTRIKb. Probabilities : Weather clear : track fast. First Race— 5 1-3 Furlongs. 4-year-olds and upward. Maidens. Selling. Ind. Horses, color, eex A pedigree, Wt. Hde». 16483*Tim Toolin 6. ...115 690 12103 Henry C 5. ...115 675 16421 ColoBKlRoot 5. ...112 685 120*2 Paul Krnger 5. ...112 670 Flamaro, ch. g,"by Flambeau— Benair 4. ...112 Harry Corby, b. e, by Inverness — Turquoise.. 4.... 112 May Bloom, b. f. by Mor- ello— Rosedale 4... .110 16410 Hauch 4. ...105 660 16446 Senora Caesar 4. ...103 700 16410 Helen G 5.... 183 650 16483 Delecta 5. ...103 680 8eeend Race— 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olda and upward. Selling, bid. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdee. (16471) Momentum 5. ...112 726 18174 P. A. Finnngan 5, ...112 690 (18488)DelPaaoIl 7. ...112 710 16468 St. Cuthbert 5. ...109 725 164«82Tirada 4. ...109 705 16«693r!ormorant 4.. ..109 710 16471 Greyhnrst 6. ...109 695 1643t3C,lonBilla 5. ...107 715 16478 Pompiao 4. ...106 700 l«4843f oker 4. ...108 705 16272 El Estro 4.. ..104 700 (16388)Lady Meddlesome 4. ...104 715 Third Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward, Sailing. (16466) Tom Cromwell 7. ...115 680 163763 Whaleback 4... 113 t»5 164883Stnttgart 4. ...107 675 (16205) Tuthill 3.... 98 685 10627 Perseus 7... 97 670 16446 Cipriano 5.... 97 650 16387 Summer 8.... 92 665 16419 Alaria 4.... 92 700 16430 Ailenaa 3.... 90 675 163372Rixford 8.... 89 670 16409'Aatler S.„. 83 680 164652 Corolla 3.... 75 690 Fourth Race— 5-8 Mils. 3-yoar-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, aex A pedi.rree. Wt. Hdcp. 16458 Mafada 7. ..120 715 16473 Brown Prince 4. ..117 890 16458 Lady Heloise 6. ..115 715 164732Tiburon 4. ..113 710 16lfil3Midlove 4. ..111 725 164832Vioris 4. ..111 710 Asian, ch c. by Goldfinch — Lydia 3. ..104 16429 Billy Moore 3. ..104 700 16378 Bogus Bill 3. ..104 705 15599 WaWwick 3.. ..104 ..104 700 Bandora .' 8 ... 99 16352 Druidess 3 ... 99 720 Fifth Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 4-year-olds and npward. Belling, ind, Horses Aga Wt, Hdcp. (l6366)Opponent 5.. ..106 715 (16293iImperious 5. ...166 710 16391 Einstein 5. ...103 690 164752 Wyomine 7.. ..103 715 164672*cotch Plaid 5. ...103 720 16486 Granl Sachem 5. ...103 700 16475 Horton 4. ...101 710 16419 Glengaber 4.. ..101 690 (16467)Mereos 4....101 725 15l072Marv Kinsella 5. ...101 690 16408 White Fern 4.... 96 705 (16430)Jingle Jingle 4.... 96 705 Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling, 164662Mike Rice 7. ...110 695 163622Malay 4. ...110 705 (16132) Montgomery 7.. ..110 710 164762Afamada I ...108 720 164552Ben Ledi 4. ...108 715 162"i33 February 6.. ..108 710 16476 Hsigh Ho 5. ...108 700 (16476)31y 6. ...108 715 16429 Burdock 3.... 95 705 16457 Antonietta 3.... 93 700 (16228) Southern Girl 3.... 93 725 NEW ORLEANS FORM. Nbw Obleans, La., January 25.— The form of Friday's New Orleans fields is: First Race— Evelyn Byrd, Dr. Walmsley, J. E. Clines. Second Raca— Major Mansir, Clara M„ Joe Wheeler. Third Rice— Frank McConnell, Moncraith, Can I See 'Em. Fourth Race— Deering, Strangest. Alex.! Fifth Race— AcuBhla, George B, Cox, Match Box. Sixth Race— Flenron, Lomond, Polly Bixby. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track fast. First Race— 7-8 Mile. 4-year-olda and upward, Selling. Ind. Boreas Age Wi, Hdcp. 16384 Dr. Walmsley 6.. ..Ill 720 16489; Barataria 5. ...108 695 16464 IMacd Prince 5. ...107 670 16498 Village Pride 4. ...105 715 16402 J. E. Clines 4. ...105 715 (163%)Ben Froat 5. ...104 710 (16481) Sir Blaie 4. ...104 675 16416 Tom Kingsley 5 164 695 164472L. T. Catoa 6.. ..104 7W 164642Coralis 5. ...102 700 14220 Our Clara 4 ... 98 650 161872Rvelyn Byrd 4.... 88 725 Second Raee 1 Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. 12887 Sidarth 115 625 16424'Major Maaair 112 700 16496»S*die Barnam 110 685 16494 Matt Simpson 110 675 16078 Scota 107 660 16400 Charakeene 107 660 16145 Deponan 107 635 16299 Joe Wheeler 197 690 16200 Harry Lucesca 104 650 16411 Clara M 102 685 16168 Eva Moe 102 640 16371 Chen 102 685 18426 Loka 102 625 Third Raee— 1 1-S Miles. 4-year-olda and upward. Selling. 15273 Freak 4.. ..110 675 161793 Moncreith 6.. ..107 720 164612 Frank McConnell 4. ...166 7i5 15120 Cynic 5 ...105 670 (16463)Belle Ward 5.. ..105 695 16482 Can I See 'Eaa 6... .105 705 16289 Jtdge Steadman 8. ...101 685 16477»King Elkwood 7. ...102 690 16477 Ton«o 6....102 690 164772 Voyageur 5. ..102 685 16477 Bob Lyons 6. ...102 660 16461 Bat e Fiolda 6.. ..100 680 16477 Jennie F 5. ...100 680 16425 Fintan 4 ...100 675 16461 Granby 4.... 97 650 Fourth Raee — 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. (16450)Andea 4. ...110 720 163012Deering 4. ...103 750 16462 Strangest 4 ...101 73j (16460)Alex 3....100 730 16493 didney Lucas 3.... 98 700 11666 Brass 5.... 98 675 16i2.i Eva Rice 5.... 97 710 16493 Florizar S.... 92 710 Fifth Race— 1 Mile. 4-year-elds and upward, Balling, 16481 George B. Cox 5.. ..114 700 16489 Everest 6. ...Ill 665 16148 Domozetta 5. ...109 670 164632 Match Box 4. ...106 680 16181 Big Indian 4.. ..106 650 16489 Tyran 4. ...106 665 16481 NativeSon 4.. ..106 665 16428 Our Lida 4. ...104 675 16258 Acushla a 4. ...104 725 Sixth Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds. Selling. ( 16277) Fleuron 107 703 14(63 Priace Real 106 680 16343 Lomond 106 685 16397 Lovable 103 675 16496 B»n Chance 102 675 (16332)Diana Foaao 101 680 16233 Big Pat 99 630 16452 Polly Bixby 97 685 16494 Flora Daniels 97 685 Page [3] NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. NEW ORLEANS, LA., January 85.— Forty-ninth day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting:. Weather threatening; track fast. Presiding- Jadge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Racing starti at 2:00 p. m. 1 AJ_QPi FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. Parse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horsed A Wt St jj K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L 0 162S5 HIMTINE 4 110 4 Vi I* 1* lit Clawson J J McCafferty 4 5 4 5 06464)DIGG3 8 110 1 3* 38 3io 21 Mitchell James Arthur 6 8 6 6 (162441TR1ADITZA 3 99 3 2* 2» 2i 325 Odom T Nepoer 1-3 1-2 1-8 1-3 12291 WEIRD 5 107 2 4 4 4 4 Raines Rembsrt&Horner 100 150 100 150 Time, 24 j , 474, 1 :14*. Winner— B. c, by Himyar- -Santine. Wen; to nost at 2:01. OS at thi first break to a fair start. Won easily: seoond handily Himtine was a good horse today and extremely speedy. He was eased up through the final six teenth. Digis ran a good race. Triaditza tired in the stretch and ran much below her best form Weird wan ont of place. Scratched— 16462»3an Durango, 110; 16459? Cotton Plant, 108. Himtine, place, 7 to 10; show, oat. Diggs, place. 4 to 5; show, oat. SECOND RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds. Selling. 16496 ind Horse* A Wt St f£ K !i StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C I64»0*DB. FANNIE 102 7 7S 5»« 2" l»i 13 Odom H'rrison&Murphy3 r3 4 3 4 16440 SORKKL ROSE 107 3 6xi 72 62 4" 21* Moody H Gwynn & Co 6 10 6 10 16490 S» DIE BURN* M 102 1 12 11 1* 23 31* Mitchell Mettle & Co 12 15 12 12 164*5 MY BUTTERFLY 102 4 51* 4" 42 3" 4i Wed'strandL Jackson 6 8 6 6 16394 RUSSELL R. 112 8 8 8 8 8 5" Ransom fi J Scoggan 15 20 15 20 16440 THE BOBBY 104* 9 9 9 9 61 62 Richards P H Home 7 8 7 7 16424 BARVEY F. 107* 2 21 23 3* 7* 71 Clawson B W Logan 4 6 3 5 16440 BEN CHANCE 112 6 4" 62 5h 52 82 Beland W H Fred man 5 5 4 4* 16ii,22VITUBIA 102 5 3" 9 9 Dominick Weiss & Co 12 15 12 15 Time, Bt. 5Ci, 1 :164, 1 :44 Winner— B. f, by D matello— Lomo. Weat to post at 2:34. At post 3 minute*. Start good. Won easily; second the Bame. Dr. Famie was well, handled and best and easily ran away from the others in the stretch. Sadie Burnam quit when challenged. Barney F. tired badly after running well for three-quarters. Russell R. and The Bobby were slow in becoming f ally extended. Overweights— The Bobby, * pound; Barney F„ *. Dr. Fannie, placa, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. Sorrel Rose, place. 4 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Sadie Bur-aam. show, 2 to 1. 1 t^t4.Q7 THIRD RACE— 1 3-8 Miles. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling Ind Horses A Wt St St hi 3* StrFin Jockeys Owners OHIO n6S9a)DONNA RITA 6 105 8 3« 3* 3» 1" 11 13 Mitchell T Liciizi 4 8 4 7 1S4813JIM CONWAY 6 97 5 2" 2" 5" m 41 2* Slack E Bertonniere 16 25 15 25 (16461UDMRTOS 6 107 3 4* 4* 1" 2" 21 33 Wiokfleld D M Hogan 2* 8 2* 3 1646 KLON QUEEN 4 99 2 7 7 7 8 5" 4" A Websr J C F-irris Jr 15 25 15 20 1638S;PAN THARM 5 110 4 6* 6" 62 42 32 5+ Boland R Tucker 6 7 6 6 164812 BR'T NIGHT 4 97 6 51* 52 2h 3" 7 61 Patterson J H Smith 15 26 15 20 16482 DEYO 5 100 7 8 8 8 7 6b 7* WedstrandMrs H D Brawn 4 4 3 3* 16482 NEKARNI3 5 107* 1 1» 1» 4" 6" 8 8 Clawson J Barling & Co 3* 4 3* 3* Time, 264, 51, 1:114. 1:44, 2:10, 2:23. Winner — B. m. by St. Blaise — Active. Went to post at 3:07. Off at the first break to a good start. Won easily: second all ont. Donna Rita ran into t tie lead when ready and won as she pleased. Jim Conway raa his best race. Admetna tired in the last quarter It was too far for Nekarnis. Deyo showed no speed. Scratcled— (l64l5)Ramiro II , 105. Overweights— Bright Night, 2 pounds; Nekarnis, *. Donna Rita, place, 3 to 1; enow, 6 to 5. Jim Conway, place, 8 to 1; show. 4 to 1. Adrnetus, place, evens; : how, 1 to 2. Deyo, place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. N jkarnis, place, 6 to 5: show, 1 to 2. ~t d A SlO FOURTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. lOiaO Handicap. Ird Horaee A Wt St %. V4 % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16414 JOLLY tlOGER 4 102 2 3* 34 4»« 3« 11 Boland R Tucker 2 11-58-5 2 16493 KOENIG 4 99* 5 4* 4h f,* 52 2h Mitchell G Lund 5 6 5 6 16462*CHLER 4 92 4 63 21 2i* 2i 31 A Weber T Kiley 15 15 12 12 164622 LAUREATE 8 103* 3 1" 1« 1B 1" i"K Dupee G C Bennett 3 3 13-513- 16323 PACEMAKER 5 100 6 6 5* 3" 4" 02 Brddford W C Fessenden 6 10 6 8 (16482) VI LLAGEPRIDE4 HO 2« 6 6 6 6 Odom T A Magee 3 6 3 5 •Disqualified for feul. Time, 25. 504, 1:16, 1:42, 1:494, Wianer— B. c, by Order— Happy Saliie II. Went to post at 3:40 At post 3 minutes. Start good, Wen handily ; second driving. Jolly Bog-r waa taken to the front in the last sixteenth and was eoing away at the end. Chler took a tired swerve when tha pinch came and knocked Laureate off his stride and almost into the fence. Laureate was stopping at the time. Pacemaker was outrun in the first part of the raoi. He then closed up much ground t 0 quickiy anrt quit in tne final eighth. Koenig ran ■ ro id race. Overweights— Koenig, 1* pounds: Laureate, 14. Jolly Kofcf,r, piece. 7 to 10; show, out. Koenig, place, 2 to 1; show, even?. Laureate, place, 4 to 5: show, oat. FIFTH RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. 4-year-oKs and upwarJ. Illdw— ■■ 16499 Ind Hordes A Wt St B M »i StrFin Jockeys OwQBi B U_ 16125 GLONOINE 5 110 9 IP 91 81 3" 11 Boland J Hynes I 5 5 16334 L. OF i BE WEST 5 105 10 11 10* 103 61 2»- A Weber JC Ferrii J: 1 1-58-5 2 164^9 TOBU PAINE 4 107 3»i 4« 9s« 11 3»" Mitchell T Licalzi 4 3 3* If 48 1 MOUZCLTOF" 4 107 3 4k« 5»e 5»« 21 4« Winktteld P Laboai?s 23 15 20 164 8 WILD TARTAR 7 107 6 5n 61 6* 4" McJoynt D P Rodg^rd 20 12 20 16463 THE BUR ROUTE4 107 7 8 7 Richards P H Hume 100 50 100 16461 EIGHT BELL-» 5 105 11 9 3* 7 V Dominick M S Hughes ft 8 5 16112 P'CE FREDERICKS 104 1 D 2---« 8 8 Frost S L James 100 50 106 16276 FL'R'NCE CLARK4 102 2 M 14 1" 5** 9 J Boland D Boland 15 10 15 16027 HOP SCOTCH 4 104 8 62 3! 4* 10 10 Hilvers R Tucker 25 15 20 16126 K. C. 6 110 4 7 11 11 11 11 Vaudnsen J D McMillan 15 10 15 Time, I J, 504, 1 :17, 1 :304. Winner — B. h. by Sheen— Homeopathy. Want to post at 4:15. Off at the first break to a good start. Won handily; second and third driving. Glonoine showed improvement bat his win was lucky. Lady of the West closed fast in the last quarter and should have won, Hsr rider was over-confident and laid back too long with her. Tobe Paine was pinched off on the far turn but saved ground swinging into the stretch. Wilri Tartar was carried wide. M'lozeltoff ran well. Overweights — Mouzaltoff, 5 pounds. Glonoine, place, 2 to 1 ; show, evens. Lady of the West, place, evens; show, 1 to 2, Tobe Paine, place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. SIXTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 16500 Ind Horses A Wt Bt M Vk * StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L 0 1643i UNCLE BILL 4 102 10 4* 1»« 1" 1" McKicney H T Batcheler 4 4 3* 3* 16482 Oli. CASSIDY •07i 8 5" 32 2" McJoynt T Nepper 6-5 7-5 6-5 6-5 16464 MANLIU4 ..•0 5" 61 6* 3" J Miller J H Smith 7 15 7 15 1639.2 TATIRA 9i 6" 4" 23 43 Shaw 8 T JacPb 6 8 6 7 16u68 GEORGE 95* 11 22 7 R» R" Newcom HTGrrffia 12 30 12 30 16.299 ClRDENAS 2« 31 8 6* 6" A Weber E T Graves 20 40 20 40 16S4 4 SRaCS LOGAN 10 9 4« 7 7 Tally Eu/ene Hall 60 100 60 100 16449 NILM «H 9 8 5* 8 H-.thersall C J Kelly & Co 25 30 25 30 16221 1 HIFFON a 7 9 9 Mitchell J H Price 8 10 8 10 16.521 CHAMBERLAIN 10 10 10 Wed'strand Milam & Logan 12 15 12 15 Time, 254, 49. 1:16. Winne; — Ch. c, by Bobby B»ach— May Hardy. Weat to po»t at 4:51. Aw post 3 uiiuu'ei. Start good. Thi first four were driving to the limit Uacls Bill wts lucky and flaisbel stoutly. Colonel Cassidy hang in the last twenty yards. Siarira tired in the stretch. Manilas was dosing atria*. He had a rongh journey. Car lenas ran oat in the scratch Hi might have tnan a contender if hs had kept straight. -crate ied-( 16435) Judge Wardell. 109; 16451 Tinkler, 104. Overweights— Colonel Caseidy, * pound; Statira, *; George, *. L'i 11 B il, place, 7 to 5 ; show, 3 to 5. Colonel Cassidy, placi, 3 to 5; show, eat. Manilas, ehow, 2 to 1, OAKLAND FORM CHART. OAKLAND, CAL., January 85.— Sixty-fourth day. California Jockey Glob. Winter Meeting. Weather cloudy ; track fast. Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, J. B. Ferguson. Racing starts at 2 :15 p. m. Recall flag is used. 16501 FIRST RACE— 5-8 Mile. Purse $300. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. ind Horaee A Wt St V* K If StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L 0 16471 JAEL 5 110 5 2» 12 11 li* J Daly M J Daly 13-513-5 16471 MAINSTAY 8 115 1 5 3« 31 2* L Turner H L Jenei A Co 8-5 9-5 16471 ALMONER 4 127 3 11 2* 2" 3^ Piggott G Summers 1 17-10 12102 DUE WAD 6 127 2 3* 5 4* 4* E Ross J Wilson 10 30 16410 SPRY LARK 6 125 4 42 42 5 5 Macklin M Qainn 15 20 Time. 13. 364. 1 :02. Winner— Ch. m, by The Jacobite— Activity. Went to post at 2 :10. At pest 1 minute. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Jael developed speed suddenly, was backed heavily and won easing up. Mainstay ran a game race. He was flatfooted at the start but made up ground fast when on his stride. Aluioner ran well but had too much weight up and tired at the end. Scratched— 16045 Schiller, 130. Jael, place, evens; show, 9 to 20, Mainstay, place, I to 2; show, out. Almoner, place, 2 to 5; show, out. 16502 SECOND RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St k W % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 14713 ANDRISA 112 1 is 15 110 110 11a Spencer W B Jennings&Coi-b 4-5 1-2 1-8 16475 RACHAEL C. 107 4 3* 31 31 31 22 Bullman Burns&Waterh'ae3* 5 3 4* 16239 L. B. MC *VHIRTER 112 2 2* 21 Henry T J Dodd 16419 CHOTEAU 112 3 51 4* E Jones E Hubbell 159722DANIEL 109 6 6 5* Jenkins Caesar Young 16442 RED CHERRY 102 5 4* 6 Heason Small & Reis 10 Time. 244. 48*. 1 :004. 1 :H. 1 :27*. Winner— B. f, by St. Andrew— Fannie Louise. Weat to post at 2:40. At past 2 minutes. Start poor. Won eased up; second handily. Andrisa got off flying four or five lengths in front but was best and would probably have won if off last. Racbael C. ran a good race. Sbe had to be driven hard to the final sixteenth, then mildly to the finish. Louis B. McWhirter is an improved and game colt. Choteau could never get close to the ethers. Daniel was probably short. Overweights— Red Cherry, 5 poands. Andrisa, place, 1 to 4; show, out. Rachael C, place, 7 to 10; show, out, Louis B. McWhirter, show, evens. 16503 THIRD RACE— 1 1-2 Miles. Purse $560. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St St \ % %, Str Fin Jockeys OwnerB O H L C 164542TOPMAST 7 102 1 P 11 1* 11 1» 1h j Martin C'r'thers feSnields8-5 8-5 2-5 2-5 16432 FORTE 5 107 3 22 22 23 2& 26 Z» Ballar.an B Schreiber 2 3 2 2* 16467 WELLER 4 105 23 3 3 S 3 3 Jenkins B F Brown 12 20 12 15 Time, 274, 54, 1 :21, 1 :46*, 2 :11*, 2 :364. Winner— Ch. g, by Top Galla it— Essay. Went to post at 3 :05. At pest 1 minute. Start good. The first two were driving to the limit. Topmast was taken the shortest way around. Forte, considering that he was on the outside of Topmast, ran folly as well as the winner. Weller has improved somewhat. Topmast, place, out. Forte, place, 1 to 3. Weller, place, 2 to 1. 16504 FOURTH RACE— 3 1-a Furlongs. Parse $500. 2-year-olds. Allowanoea. Ind Horses A Wt St % tt X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16406 DUN FREE 110 1 21 14 Thorpe BnruB&W'terh'se*3 3 3 S (16441 )SOF ALA 110 3 11 22 Bullman B Schreiber +7-104-5 7-107-10 LUCIDIA 110 2 31 33 Spencer Burns&W'terh'se*3 3 3 3 16422 GAYLON BROWN 110 5 7 4* T Walsh J G Brown & Co 7 10 7 10 16453 ST. RICA 110 10 52 52 Ruiz Alameda Stable 20 SO 15 30 164222ULLAGON 110 4 4* 65 HenneBsy Marcus Daly 30 40 25 30 HHOTAWAY 110 7 6* 71 E Ross B Schreiber 17-104-5 7-107-10 1645S3QRAFTER 110 9 9 81 EJonea L A Blasmgame 15 20 12 15 THORN WILD 113 6 8 92 Henry W M Murry 50 50 50 50 GTRLY DUCAT 110 11 11 101 Jenkins W L Stanfield 12 30 10 25 LUCULENT 115 8 10 11 LTuiLer A B Spreckels 50 100 40 100 OVERGROWTH 113 Left at the post. Piggott D S Fountain 30 50 30 50 * t Coupled in betting. Time, 184, 424 Winner — B. g, by Duncombs — Free Love. Went to post at 3:35. At pest 3 minutes. Start bad. Won driving; second easily. Dnufree got off in front flying and was practically presented with the race at the start. He is a go jd colt and a game oue, however. Sofala tired at the end because of the effort to get up. Lucidia is a good filly aud should win soon. Gaylon Brown came from seventh place in the homestretch. St. Rica ran a fair race. Overweights — Luculent, 5 pounds. Dnnfree and Lncidia, coupled, place, 3 .to 5; show, out. Sofala and Shotaway, coupled, place, 1 to 4; show, out. 16505 R FIFTH RACE— 1 1- 16 Miles. Purse $500. 3-year-olds and upward. Free Handicap. Cud _ Horses A Wt St St jj % \ Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16468 DR. SHEP'RD 6 105 1 13 12 12 ji 21 l" Bullman Barn*&W«terti'se3 3* 8 16-5 16470 DR. NEMB'LA4 100 5 31 22 22 31 I" 2" X Walsh D Cameron & Co 8-5 12-58-5 11-5 16458 FLA MORA 3 99 6 4« 35 3« 2" 42 32 Phelan E W Purser 5 6 4 5 (16470)THE FRET'R4 109 4 63 63 6* i" 3" 45 J Martin W 0 Morken 5 5 4 5 162513LOTHIAN 4 109 2 2- 4i 4h 6io g5 5t Henry J Foley 10 20 8 15 16410 INSTALATOR8 104 3 52 52 53 55 51 es E Robs W & C T Boots 12 12 10 10 16475 DON LUIS 5 88 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Buchanan C Spooner 20 30 20 30 16*67 SATSUMA 8 106 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 E Jones H E Howell 8 12 8 12 Time, 244, 49, 1:144, 1:39*, 1:454. Winner— B. h, by Buchanan— Vol tine. Went to post at 4:05. At peat 2 minutes. Start poor. Won in a keen drive of three. Dr. Sheppard beat the gate by four or five lengths, which enabled him to win, thougn he finished resolati-ly. Dr. Nembula would have beaten him with an even breik, although he tired at the end, Flamora ran a good race and may have been beat. The Fretter got off poorly and ran a good race. Installator is improving. Dr. Sheppard, place, 7 to 5; ehow, 3 to 5. Dr. Nembula, place, evens; show, 2 to 5. Flamora, show, evens. 1 dKCili SIXTH RACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 3 year-olds and upward. lUilUQ Free Handicap. ind HoreoB A Wt St k jg M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L O (16198) NOVIA^ 5 106 Ti li 11* 11* 12 T Walsh A B Spreckels 4 4 3 3* 164683 VENTORO 4 123 3 34 2n 2* 2» Spencer W B JenningB&Co3 3 2 11-5 164733GOOD HOPE 4 90 4 5* 4h 3* 32 Henry Caesar Young 5 8 5 8 160443 MAY W. 6 128 2 21 31 4* 43 Jenkins D Cameron & Co I 4 2 34 (14797)BOUNDLEE 3 90 6 6 Phelan B Schreiber 6 6 4 4* 1648S SILVER MAID 6 85 5 44 J Daly Th'ps'ni&H'g'rm'n50 1C0 50 100 Timn. 234. 48. 1 -AM. Winner— B. m, by Islington— Hileen. Went to post at 4:32 At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second driving to the limit. Novia broke on the outside, took a good lead at once, and had everything whipping at the end of five furlongs. Ventero ran a line race under his heavy impost. Good Hope made up much ground in the homestretch. Mav W. ran well to the homeatre;ch, where her weight toid. Bcundlee tkowed no speed. .. NoyiVPlace, 6 to 5: show, 1 to 2. Ventoro, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Good Hope, show, evena. May W., plaoe, 3 to 2; show, 3 to 5. PEDIGREE BLANKS. On linen paper, artistically edged in colors, ruled and arranged for six generations of sires and dams of individuals and their ancestors. Ten cents each, $1.00 per dozen, $3.50 per hundred. No owner of a stallion should be without a supply. DAILY RACING FORM, 124-126 Fifth Avenue. Chicago, 111. AMERICAN RACING RBLK3 OF 18»9. The 1809 edition of the American Raoing Sales, published by Secretary E. C. Hopper of the American Turf Congress, is out and can be lent by mail to any address from this office for !5 cent*, The book contains the racing rules as amended to January 1, raoing Colon as registered aud betting rules, and a digest in Index form which li a guide to all the books' contents Page [4] WESTCHESTER RACING ASS'N iiiiiwwwww iwwwwwwwwwwy EVENTS TO CLOSE MIDNIGHT OF TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, To Be Run in May, 1900, at Morris Park, ISTew York. GAIETY-FiJhes, two-year-olds ; condition, $1,000 added. HilfaMile. AM4TEUR CUP-Three year-olds and npward, selling, 40 lbs. abova the scale. Gentlemen BOUQUET— Two-year-olds, lellmtr, $1,000 added PiTe Furloags. riders. 11,009 added. Withers Mile. LAUKEATE— Two-year-olds: condition. $1,200 added. Five Furlongs. LABCHMONT— Ttree-year-olds. maidens, $1,000 added. Seven Farlongs. BAYCHESTER-Three year-old-, non-winners of $1,000, condition, $1,000 added. Withers Mile. VAN NE9T— Thr*a-year-olds. selling, $1,000 added. Six and a Half Farlongs. STEEPLECHASES AND HURDLE RACES. POCANTim HANDICAP— Three-Tear-alds. $1,200 added. Mile and a Sixteenth. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP— Three-year olds and upward, $5,000 added. Withers Mile. ST. NICHOIA8 HURDLE— Condition, $600 added. Mile and a Half, six hurdles. HARLEM— Three-year-olds and upward, selling. $1,000 added. Withers Mile. KNICKERBOCKER HURDLE HANDlCAP-$600 added. Mile and Three-QaarterB, seven TOBOGGAN HANDICAP— Three-vear-olds and upward, $1,000 added. Eclipse Course. hurdles. NEW ROC HELLE HANDICAP— Taree-year-olda and npward, $1,000 added. Seven Furlongs. MAIDEN 8TEEPLECHA8E-Condition, $600 added. Abont Two Milea. wmw wbioht hwrtat HANmpiPS K Crotona, $1,000 added 8ix Furlongs. NEW YORK STEEPLECHASE— Condition. $750 added. About Two Miles WEIGHT SERIAL HANDICAPS HIOH Three-year-.lds and ) ciaremont, $1,000 added. Six and a Half Furlongs. INTERNATIONAL STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP-$1,000 added. About Two Miles and a upward. ? Van Cortlandt, $1,000 added. Seven Furlongs. Half. Note— Entrance $30 each for the three races. EVENTS TO CLOSE FEBRUARY 6, TO BE RON IN OCTOBER, 1900. SOPPLEMENTARY ENTRY TO CLOSE AU60ST 15. NURSERY HANDICAP— Two-year-olds, $2,500 added. Eclipse Course. MORRIS PARK HANDICAP— Three-year-olds and upward, $3,000 added. Two miles and a CHAMPAGNE— Two-year-olds, condition, $1,500 added. Sevan Farlongs. Quarter. WHITE PLAINS HANDICAP-Two-year-olds, $2,000 added. Eclipse Course. MANHATTAN HAND1CAP-AU ages, $1,500 added. Eclipse Course. JEROME HANDICAP— Three-year-olds, $1,500 added. Mile and a Quarter. Other events for two-year-olds, three year-olds, three-year-old* and upward, and for all ages MUNICIPAL HANDICAP— Three-year olds and upward, $2,500 aaded. Mile and Three- will be duly announced to be run at tha autumn meeting to close August 15, 1900. Quarters. ...WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB.. Handicap to Close Tuesday, February 6. To be run in April at Bennings, Washington, D. G» BENNINGS SPRING HANDICAPS tob» ran on the first and last riays of the meeting. By SECOND BENNINGS SPRING HANDICAP— $1,000 added. Seven For longs, subscription of $10 each, which shall entitle the entry to start ia the First and Second flandi- NOTICE— To owners and trainers. The overnight programs will includ e races for two-year- eaps ob payment of the additional starting fee* of $20 each. olds and three-yaar-elds; also steeplechases and hurdle races, the canditi ons of which will be FIRST BENNINGS SPRING HANDICAP-$700 added. Six Furlongs. similar to those that have heretofore closed in February. Tor information and entry blanks, addfess H. Q. CRICK/WORE, Clerk of the Course, 173 Fifth Ave , New York, N. Y. THE AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL OF 1900...... (COPYRIGHTED.) IISTOW READY. A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON. experts:have contributed to it F. H. BRUNELL AND G. C. RILEY ON RAGING. GEORGE SILER ON PUGILISM. JOHN THATCHER ON BILLIARDS. AnOfficialCompcndiumof Records RAGING, TROTTING AND PAGING, THE PUGILISTIC RECORD OF 1899, HANDICAPPING AND BOOKMAKING TABLES. (New Features in these Lines. Four Handicap Tables with Keys.) SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON THE PAST YEAR'S DOINGS. EDITED BY P. H. BRUHELL 30 en. In Piper. 90 Cti, In Soft Morocco. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO., 124=126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.