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Daily Racing Form: n. Tuesday, February 6, 1900
Daily Racing Form: n. Tuesday, February 6, 1900 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 drf1900020601 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Tuesday, February 6, 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 DnJfy a VOL. VI. NO. 31. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1900. PRICE, 5 CENTS RACING IN NEW YORK. "Augast Belmont, who was elected president of the Jockey Clnb at a meeting of the stewards at 173 Fifth avenue on Monday, will take a more active part in racing this year than he did last. Mr. Belmont's temporary retirement from the turf was cansed by the death of his wife in 1898. and while he was in retirement James S. Keene, vice-president of the clnb, directed the affairs of racing. Mr. Keene was re-elected along with Mr. Belmont en Monday, as indeed were ill of the other officials that have been aerving for the past few years. Their re-elec tion has given general satisfaction, to*, for tbeir management hat been all that it could be. They took the sport after it had been discredited in a bitter political and social crusade, and by careful attention to its details they put it ob a higher plane than it ever occupied before. "The whole business has been so thoroughly systematized under their direction that there is small danger of its falling into evil repute again. Bacing in New York state is now conducted under tbe direction of a central bureau, as it should have been from the beginning. The central bureau is known as the Jockey Club, which is responsible to the State Bacing Commission. As Mr. Belmont is at the head of the State Bacing Commission as well as the president of tha Jockey Clnb. the management of the sport has a legal status which it did not have bsfore. That is why it is ao well managed and why the vaguest hints from the appointed agents of the Jockey Club have more effect now than the most high-Bounding commands of the old managers of the game had. Betting is conducted in such a manner as to keep the gambling feature well in the background, but the interests of the bettors are just as well taken care of as they were formerly. The Jockey Club has a splendid detective system, with Bebart Pinkerton at its head, and its efforts are intelli gently seconded by the association of bookmakers known as the Metropolitan Turf Association," says the New York Sun. ''This organization comprises all tbe best known layers of odds, and is a well-ordered concern. The abandonment of the check or token system led to some confession at first, bat bettors and layers alike soon adjusted themselves to the altered conditions, and betting by the new method is conducte 1 as smoothly as it was before. There is less noise about the new method. Men do not get upon platforms and bawl out odds and vie with each other in the offering cf attractive odds, which used to offend tbe delicate sensibilities of the casual visitors at the track in the old days. There was some welching at first on tbe part of the bookmakers, bat the Metropolitan Turf Associatioa soon suppressed-it with a firm hand where its members w re concerned, and Bobert Pinker-ton as quickly weeded out the bad oues among the hurdlers; that is, the dead-line operators, who are not recognised by the Metropolitan Turf Association. "The credit scheme of betting and settling up the next day developed many welchers among the bettors, too, but that sort of thing has all disappeared now. Tbe Metropolitan lurf Association keepB tab on the bettors jast as organisations of merchant tailors keep tab on men about town who buy clothes on credit. "When a battor positively refuses to pay his bets he is posted in the association. The posting consists of the enmmnnication of the delinquent's name by the member who has been beaten to the other members. Whan a man's name is passed around in this way his chances of getting credit quickly disappear, and if he wishes to continue his operations he must pay cash. The welohers are generally small players. JBia- gambUig realise too well the valae of a reputation for punctuality to allow any of their obligations to go to protest. "The layers have got so used to the new system now that they don't care to return to the old one. The principal advantage of it is that, since the credit system has come into vogue, they do a bigger business and make more money. It requires more capital, to b) sure, bat they do not mind that. The big bookmakers now hive to keep handy anywhere from $40 000 to $100,000, when from 130.000 to $80,000 used to answer. Not being able to see what their neighbors were doing caused confusion at first, but that difficulty was overcome by the employment of quick and intelligent runners. It rarely happens nowadays that a layer is caught oat of line. The layers no longer pay a regular tribute of so much a head to the racing associations, as they need to, because that would be illegal. Their contribution goes to the clubs in the shapi of purchase money for tickets, the Turf Association buying so many a day at the regular box-office prices. Disputes as to bets are regulated by a special committee of layers, but disputes do not often occur. Baee track bettors rarely claim what does not belong to them, and msmb.'rs of the Metropolitan Tnrf Association are not in the habit of withholding what rightfully belongs to a bettor. The Jockey Club, of course, keeps an eye on the ring and sees to it that things do not get beyond control. "This management of tbe betting ring was one of the most difficult problems which confronted the stewards of the Jockey Club when they first assumed the direction of effairB. Under the restrictions of the racing law it looked as though it was going to be a difficult task. There was no precedent to guide the stewards, but the ingenuity of some of the layera rose suoerior to the difficulty, and the rudimentary idea of the present scheme was adopted. The present almost perfect system is the result of many alterations and additions to the original crud3 scheme. "In selecting track officers for next ssaeon the stewards did not no farther than last year's roster. All the old men were reappointed. Christopher Fitzgerald Till be starter; Colonel E W. Simmons and Clarence McDowell, judges at the finish ; Walter S. Yosburgh, handicapper ; H. G. Crickmore, clerk of the scales; W. H. Barretto, timer, end J. L. Hall, paddock and patrol judge. "Mr. Fitzgerald's reappointment is generally approved of . Hiswcrk last reason was first-claes, There were a few kickers, but kickers are to ba expected. From the beginning of the season to the end Mr. Fitzgerald had the jockeys under excellent control, and in most races despatched his fields promptly and in good order. The start of the Futurity was the best &een hereabouts in years. There were more than a score of horses in the field, yet they came away from the post at the first break in almost perfect alignment. There was not the difference of half a length between the foremost and the hindmost horses when the field passed the timer's flag. The use of a barrier was objected to by m-,ny, but it has not been abolished by the Jockey Club. Tbe Jockey Club leaves to the several associations the question as to what kind of a starting device, if any at all is employed, shall ba used at their tracks." GOSSIP OF THE TURF. The Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday says : "A special meeting of the Queen City Jockey Club directors was held yesterday, at which change of schedule for the Newport spring meeting waa diacuised. "From what transpired yesterday it ia now evident that there will likely be a clash between Newport, Memphis and Louisville. "The Newport people are strongly in favor of racing several weeks more than first a&neunsed, and the chances are that a thirty-eight-day meeting will be held. "No definite action was taken at yesterday's meeting, but tbe gentlemen most heavily interested in the affairs of the track are advocating a longer meeting in spite of the opposition offered by the two leading tracks of the south. "Last season Newport raced nearly six weeks, but owing to the unsettled condition of the sport and the proposed plan for tbe Turf Congress to take charge of the racing dates the Newport management concluded to do its share toward curtailing the local dates this spring. The Turf Congress meeting did not materialize, and the local tracks were left to pick their own dates. "Neither Memphis nor Louisville made any concessions, and in fact never do, to the tracks around Cincinnati. There is no good reason why Newport should not have some say in the date question. Anyhow, the indications are that a conflict is on, and decisive action on the part of the Qaeen City Jockey Club officials is anxiously looked for. "A gentleman who is well up in the affairs of Newport yesterday gave out the following statement regarding the situation: " 'As 13 well kcown, Newport has all along been making concessions to other tracks down the lino, and we are fist getting tired of it. Our racing plont is as valuable as any of those located in the Southern country. We have been very fortunate in securing the best of the western racing stables for our meetings. True, we have no stakes, but that is no reason why we should alwey- have to take a back seat. " 'Bight now we have applications from many well known owners at New Orleans who are anxious to race at Newport in preference to either Louuville or Memphis. They have been at New Orleans ail winter, and want to get up north in the spring. If Newport decides to fight the other tracks down the line there will b » no backing down on our part.' " Kaith & Patton'B string, in training at Mam* phis, is composed of the following members : Maud Wallace, ch. f, 3, by Bogalis— Misa Birdie. Alice Turner, b. f, 3, by Begalis— Lady Glyde. Lizzie Turner, ch. f, 3, by Begalis— Bettie Whirl. Jim Turner, b. g, 3, by Begalis— Golda. Dr. Cave, b. c, 3, by Begalis— Maud B. Plutocrat, b. c, 2, by Freeman— Gold Bag, Kate Freeman, ch. f, 2, by Freeman— Kittie B. Free Annie, b. f, 2, by Freeman— Annie L. Maccada, b. f, 2, by Freeman— Sadie Mack. Emily Oliver, b. f, 2, by Freeman— Ethel Gray. FregenaB, b, f, 2, by Freeman— Golda. Birdie Stone, ch. f, 2, by Gold Stone— Miss Birdie. Golden Cross, blk. f, 2, by Gold Stone— Cross Patch. Alalia, ch. g, 2, by Gold Stone— Ala Lilac. Billy Bug, b. g, 2, by Billy Gilmore— Bettie Bug. Senator J. S. O'Brien's horses arrive! at Memphis recently in good condition. The Stillwater turfman's string is as follows: Czarowitz, b. g, 6, by Martenhurst— Mabel F. Duke of Baden, br. c, 4, by Duke of Montrose — Babette. Easter Card, b. g, 4, by Candlemas— My Own. Dick Collins, b. c, 4, by Leonatus— Lady of the Lake. Bert Davis, blk. g, 4, by King Begent— Sarah Davis. CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE, F. F. V. SHOWING WELL. F. F. Y., tha one time good race horse, is taking his gallops regularly at Nashville. The well-known veterinary, Dr. D. A. Piatt, of Lexington, Ky , ia half owner of the son of Audrain — Tara Blackburn, having acquired his interest in the horse for the care, keep and veterinary bill- F. F. Y. had been a dead load of expanse on his owner, E. F. Simms, for over two years, and, although fired and well treated for his a lments, gave every indication of breaking down. In the middle of last summer Dr. Piatt expressed the opinion that he had a chance with another system of treatment to stand training. Simms, probably disgusted with the horse and the long bill of expense including a large purchase price, offered the doctor a half interest in the hoise if he would bring him to Kentucky and give him the necessary-treatment. All last summer F. F. Y. stood in plaster of paria bandages, which besides blisters and liniments was the prinoipal factor in the proposed system of treatment. Along ia the middle of the fall the results of tbe hard work and care which had been applied were apparent. F. F. V.'s legs looked batter and freer from unsoundness than they had at any time since his two year-old form. This winter the horse was sent to Billy Weir, who, by the way. has earned quite a reputation by his past work with crippled horses, and his trainer has a very favorable impression of the horse's chance to train. Of course there ia nothing sure about any horse standing a hard preparation when his legs have baen in as bad a shape as F. F. V.'s, but hazarding a guess on what the horse is doing in the way of long gall ps and pulling up sound, one would say that there was a great likelihood of both owners and trainer baing well rewarded for their trouble. For shonld he go to the post in good order and as good as he once was, it would require a close search to find horses in the west that conld do any business with F. F. V— Thoroughbred Becord. FITZGERALD FOR MEMPHIS. New Orleans, La., Feb. 5 — C. J. Fitzgarald has been 6ngage.l by tha Memphis Jockey Club to do the starting at its spring meeting. NOTES OF THE TURF. Weary of waiting for an allotmant of racing dates for the coming season, G. F. Walbanm, president of the Saratoga Association, has gone to Hot Springe, Ark , for a eix woaks' trip. It is probable that the Jockey Club stewards will announce dates at its regular meeting next week. The task of dividing th9 month of September equitably between the Coney Island, Brcoklyn and Empire (the Clark track) club j for fail meetings is reported to be a difficult one. The Washington Jockey Club claims spring dates from April 2 to 14, and the Westchester Association from May5 to24.— New York Herald. P. Lorillard's Bancocas Stud, New Jersey, has purchased of J. E. Seagram, Waterloo, Can., the chestnut horse Marauder, foaled 1885. by Bayon d'Or— Maudina, by Australian — Maud, by Stockwell, and he goes into the stud at Bancocaa, where, with his royal breeding, he shonld make a snecessfal sire. There is a three-cornered race under arrangement at Oakland that will ba a hotly-contested one. F. W. Brode, with 114; Yellow Tail, 121, and Advance Guard, 121. The respective owners will put up $250 each and want the Jockey Clab to put up a $1,000 purse. Dr. Bowell will dispose of by auction on February 9, in the paddock at Oakland, the well-known race horses Satsama, Whitcomb, Sybaria, Blooming Chance, Dr. Bareays and Tom Cromwell, Page [2] DAILY RACING FORI AND ( THE AMERICAS TDEF COHGRESS RECORD. I 1 Oc Octa ISSUED EVERY DAY. ( Ri OFEICIAL OEGAN OF ] THE AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS. 1 1 DAILY RACING FORM FURNISHING CO qn well w« A daily reflection of the American Tnrf by Tt Telegraph ] Editor and Proprietor, F, H. Brunell. ] AfsooiATE Editor, Clinton C. Riley. Ir Secretary, Mrs. F. fi. Brtjnell. 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to act of Congress, in thu year 1900, by Frank H. Bmnell, in the cffice of the Libraiianof Congress at Washington, Ac D. C, U. S. A. (The chart numbers cf Daily Racing Form must not b : need. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected). TERMS: Per Month $ 1.25 Half Year, 7.50 One Year 14.80 The above rates are for single copies as sealed letter* first-class mail. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mail in all cases. Lccal subscriptions— ontsi le the down town district— vill be declined at otber than first-class rr ail matter rates. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. T N C Bubscriptions Must br Paid in Advance. T L Entered in the Poet Office at Chicago as second G class matter. V & To be considered and answered, all queries to T Daily Racing Form must be sent over the C f nil mme and with the address of the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local aid foreign directory test. I I CINCINNATI OFFICE-408-410 Vine Street, I J. R. Hawley, Agent, S On Sale *t Noon. 1 1 i ST. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE-19 N. Broadway, Z Basement. M. Murphy, Agt. * OnsalP at 8:30 A. M, J Daily Racing Form can be delivered to any j address in He. Louie. Rficlr mmhsrs can ho nrnmntlv anrtnlinrl. 1 Orders for advertisemenvs can be left at the St. Lonis cffice for telegraphic transmission. DETROIT OFFICE— 34 LaFayetta Avenna, Heath & Rone;-, Agents. On Sale at 9 K» A.M. AT TORONTO, ONT. : Geoiga McSweeney, Iroquois Hotel. AT BUFFALO, N. Y. : New Tiff t House AT INDIANAPOLIS. IND. : J. Douglass, 17 Illinois Street. AT DENVER, COL.: Hamilton & Kendrick, 906-912 [17th Street. AT KANSAS CITY, MO.: Ricksecker Cigar and Newt Co., Sib and Walnut Streets. AT NXW ORLEANS, LA. : H. J, Holle, 641 Commercial Flaee AT SAN FRANCISCO: Foster & Orear, Market Street, Ferry News Kb AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK. : F. O. Boving. 418 Central Avenue, AT BUTTE, MONT.: Keefe Bros., Poet Office News Stint, AT MEMPHIS, TENN.: R. M. Hansford Co. E. H. Clarke & Bro. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Plankinton Hotel News Stand, Pfister Hotel News Stand. Arohie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Street. AT NASHVILLE, TENN.: Duncan Hotel. CHICAGO, ILL., FEBRUARY 6, 1900. 1899 ANNUAL RACING FORM. The first volume of 1899 Annual Racing Form, containing the charts from January 1 to July 1, 1899, in soft morocco covers, with a linen paper index lettered and reinforced for hard use, is ready for delivery. The Yearly costs $20. Volume 2 will be delivered to subscribers by January 5. 1900. The two volumes of the Annual will not be sold separately. GOSSIP OF THE TURF. (Continued from let Page.) Ollie 8., ch. f , 4, by Spendthrift— Nnrba. Boaoivard, ch. c, 3, by Rnaeell— Bonella. Lady Curaon, b. f, 3, by Prime Minister— Reed. Chestnut colt. 2, by Odd Fellow— Amelia Rivea. Bay filly, 2, by Odd Fellow— Josie O. Bay filly, 2, by Lissak. Mr. A. P. Geoding, of Cynthiana, Ky.. has quite a stable this year with Jimmy Carter, known in Chicago, in charge as trainer They are as follows : Edith H., ch. f, 4, by Banover— Bayadere, Dr. C. S. Ayres, b. c, 3, by Kehama— Annie Irwin. Tibbi, b. c, 3, by Kehama— Georgia M. Queen-a-day, b. f, 2, by Kingston— Bayadere. Lady Bramble, b. f, 2, by Bramble— Charity. Sister Sudie, ch. f , 2, by Audrain— Gertrude. Nancy Dobyns, b. f, 2, by Deceiver— Margaret Height. Irwin Blanton, br. g, 2, by G. W. Johnson-Acclaim. Colonel Garnett, ch. c, 2, by Deceiver— Miss Hattie, by Falsetto. Tommy G., ch. c, 2, by King Eric— Kantaclip. Jimmy Carter, ch. c, 2, by King Eric— Ilcora. Amdman, b. e, 2, by Audrain— Logwood. Browaie Pope, b. f, 2, by Kehama— Annie Irwin. Bay colt, 2, by King Eric— Laura Davidson. Bay colt, 2, by Deceiver— Stella Walker. Bay filly, 2, by Dec aiver— Golden Queen. Chestnut filly, 2, by Audrain — Annapolis. RACING DATES OF 1900. Oakland, Cal Jan. 22— Feb. 10 Tanforan Park, Cal Feb. 12—24 New Orleans Jan. 1— Oakland, Cal Feb. 26— March 10 Tanforan Park, Cal March 12-24 Little Rock, Ark March 2S-31 Oakland, Cal March 26— April 7 Washington, D. C April 2—14 Memphis, Tenn April 5— 27 Tanforan Park, Cal April 9— 21 Oakland, Cal April 23— May 5 Nashville, Tenn April 28— May 5 Newport, Ky April 28— May 19 Louisville, Ky May 3—19 Lakeside, Ind May 10—26 St. Louis, Mo May 12— August 24 Toronto, Ont May 24— Jane 2 Hamilton, Ont June 4— 9 Highland Park, Mich June 14—27 Fert Erie, Ont June 30— July 21 Montreal, Que July 26— Aug. 11 Highland Park, Mich Aug. 16—29 Fort Erie, Ont Sept. 1—22 PRINCIPAL FOREIGN KVJEVXS. Lincolnshire Handicap March 27 Liverpool Grand Nat'l Steeplechase. ..March 30 Great Metropolitan April 24 City and Suburb in April 25 Two Thousand Guineas May One Thousand Guineas May Chester Cup May Great Jubilee Stakes May Newmarket Stakes May French Derby May Derby May Oaks June Grand Prize of Paris June Ascot Week June 12—16 Princess of Wales ($50,000) July Eclipse Stakes ($50,000) Jnly Goodwood Cup Aug. Doncaster St. Leger Sept. 12 Jockey Club Stakes ($50,OCO) Sept. 27 CesarewHch Oct. 10 Middle Park Plate Oct. 12 Cambridgeshire Oct. 24 Dewburst Plate Oct. 25 Manchester November Handicap Nov. 24 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 w .sights, tables showing the comparative speed of tracks, a complete list of pugilistic contests of 1899 of any consequence, trotting and pacing records at ail 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 matched and tournaments of 1899. JANUARY AND OTHER FORM BOOKS. January books of Form Charts in paper cover are on sale. They contain all the Form Charts of all traoks from January 1 to January 31, inclusive. Price, $1.00. OAKLAND FORM. Oakland, Cal., February 5.— The form of Tueiday'a Oakland fields is: First Race— Twinkle Twink, Lost Girl, New Moon. Second Race— Laura Marie, Connt Hubert, Location. Third Race— Floridan, Tuthill, Redwald. Fourth Race— Coda, Tom Calvert, Dr. Marks. Fifth Race— Theory, Cormorant, Ben Ledi. Sixth Race— Forsnero, Olinthus, Flamaro. OAKLAND ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear : track good. First Race— 7-8 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Belling. ML Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdcv. 16488 Wilmeter 5. ...112 660 16563 DogTown 5. ...112 650 165372Schiller 8. ...112 685 16337 Lucid 5. ...109 675 165il2Meidow Lark 8.. ..109 680 16541 Skirmish 5. ...117 655 16442 Lona Marie 5. ...107 6«0 16576 New Moon 7.. ..107 685 16602 LostGirl 8....107 690 16RC 13 Twinkle Twink 6. ...107 700 16539 GlenAnn 5.. ..107 670 16537 Sylvan Lass 4.. ..104 635 Sesond Race— 3 1-3 Forlongn. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Intrepido 118 Prince David 118 Trixie R 115 Socapa 115 On Time, b. f. by Dr. Nave— Namoon 115 16581 Bslario 115 705 16581 Corn Cake 112 710 16599 Catharine Bravo 112 690 165453CouBt Hubert 112 720 165992Laura Marie 103 725 16527 Woeful 101 700 16599 Location 98 715 Third Race— 3-4 Mile. 3 year-olds. Selling. 16597 Alee 107 710 185783Redwald 107 715 165782Tuthiil 107 720 16597 St. Anthony 104 780 16525 Daniel 104 695 Frank Dnffy, ch. c, by Montana — Josephine, by Joe Daniels 104 (16597)Floridan 104 725 16547 Ailenna 102 705 Femrth Race— 1 1-8 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling Handicap. a . Horses Age Wt. Hdco. 166123Stnttgart 4. ...112 675 1H612 Ace 8....1C8 660 16546 Dr Marks 5. ...106 685 )6612 Alicia 7.. -.106 680 16565 Perseus 7. ...105 690 16612 None Sach 5.. ..103 665 166122Coda .. 7. ...100 700 16564 Jadee Wrfford 4. ..1C0 670 16488 BeHippy 5.. ..180 875 16D983Rio Chico 4....10D 685 (16r)80)Tom Calvert 5.... 97 695 16613 WildHet 5... 95 650 16188 Tassajara 4.... 92 6oa 16182 Vinciora 4.... 85 680 Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 165292 Frank Bell 4. ...120 710 (16351) Loving Cup 5 — 118 715 165823Cormorant 4. ...118 720 165293 Ben Ledi 4. ...115 715 166133Midlov« 4. ...113 710 2 il6602)Good Hope 4. ...110 705 16577 Theory 4. ...110 725 4 (16:02)Audrisa 3.. ..109 700 9 165622EUa Boland 3....100 700 11 16542 Norford 3.... 97 700 16543 Lew Zari 3.... 90 690 16 Sixth Race— 1 Mile. 27 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 30 l«6012Del Paso II 7 .119 710 1 16564 Ringmaster 6. ...116 .116 690 111 (16601) Flamaro 4. .111 715 16471 Greyhurat 6. .111 700 (16561)01inthus 4. .111 720 5 165652Formero 4. .109 725 20 16474 Hoheoloho 5. .104 705 1 165752Tempo 5. .104 710 NEW ORLEANS FORM. New Orleans, La., February 5.— The form of Tuesday's New Orleans fields is : First Raca — Cathedral, Yuba Dam, L. T, Caton. Second Race— Dr. Fannie, Nan O Kee, Tom Gilmore. Third Race— Evelyn Byrd, Little Billy, Brown Vail. Fourth Race— Belle of Memphis, Andes, Tom Collins. Fifth Race— Banquo II., Farrakeet, Martha Fox. Sixth Race— Coralis, Free Lady, Belle of Holmuel. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track slow. First Race— 7-8 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling, In J. Horses. Age. Wgt, Hdcp, 16265 Elkin 6... .131 710 16428«Jodge Qaigley 5.. ..131 710 165913 Yuba Dam 6.. ..131 720 165193L. T. Caton 6. ...128 715 14532 Si-ideubach 5. ...128 625 165 ?52Cathedrai 4. ...123 725 16425 Covington Ky 6.. ..128 675 16404 Bristol 4.. ..118 650 Second Race— 1 1-8 Miles. 3-y ear-olds. Selling, (16512)Ban Chance 114 680 18568 Tom Gilmore 107 690 16255 Little Smoke 102 675 l65683Dr. Fannie 102 700 (16524)NanOKee 102 890 18132 Trickem 102 660 16424 Cbickamauga 102 685 16550 Orlandine 97 640 16452SMaidstone 97 675 16500 Statira 97 670 Third Race— 1 Mile. 4-year-eld* and upward. Selling. 16572 George B Cox 5.... 186 710 16521*KtiderDha 4. ...104 685 1645l2Little Billy 8.... 103 715 16572 Evelyn Byrd 4 ...102 725 165872Qnannah Parker 4. ...182 710 16572 Brown Vail 4.... 99 710 16589 Match Box 4.... 98 705 16459 TrustMe 4.... 96 690 16385 Waterhouss 4.... 95 700 Fourth Race— 3-4 Mile. 8 year-olds and upward. Selling, 16534 Andes 4.. ..113 735 165672Belle of Memphis 5.. ..112 750 166082 Agitator 8.. ..101 723 164233Lord Fairfax 6.... 97 700 16558 Sidney Lncas 3.... 95 715 (16438)Tom Collins 5.... 95 730 14654 Aurea 3.... 90 730 (16152) Jamaica 3.... 99 705 Fifth Race— 1 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 164253Elidad 5.. ..106 690 16567 Mr. Hunt 5. ...198 680 166052Barquo II 6.. ..106 725 16596 Brass 5. ...106 705 16556 Parrakeet 4... .104 715 16596 McAlbert 5.. ..103 700 16595 Dominis 5.. ..103 700 165553Jennie F 5.. ..161 705 16555 Martha Fox 4.... 96 710 16511 OurLida 4.... 76 675 Sixth Race— 6 1-3 Furlong*. 3-year-olds and upward. SeHtng. 165853Coralis 5.. ..114 725 16595 Free Lady 5. ...114 715 10868 Miss Random '..... 4....1U 650 16060 Belle of Holmdel 5. ...109 705 (16i86)Ophelia Bngg 3. ...100 680 165682 Polly Bixby 3. ...100 690 16532 Decimal 3.... 95 675 16512 Lovable 8.... 95 665 165862 RttaFonso 3.... 95 700 16586 Vituria.... 3.... 95 690 16559 Flora Daniels 3.... 95 685 16493 Azua 3 ... 95 680 Racebud, 50 to I . rioridan, 1 5 to I . Dr. Sr\eDpard, 5 to I . riamaro, 5 to I . Good Hope, 9 to I . We actually had the above Saturday. We get the best information thai money can bay on both tr ick*; wir*d to en*" customers "1 uly by noon. $1.00 Per Day. $4.00 Per Week. THE AttERICANTCRF BUREAU, Room Oil, 22 Dearborn St., Chicago. 111. THE BRONCHO.. Formerly Un \vn as Bnnco, 94 Lincoln Ave. and 403 Center St. Col J. C. Wooters, General nanager. Saturday we gave the two (2) stake winner?, Jolly Rogar, B & W. entry, Fiondan, Fiamaro in specials. Can be had daily from porter at 170 Madison Street. RACETRACK information KKS SUITE 500, 263 DRAKBOltN ST., Tel. Harrison 1580. CHICAGO, ILL. Terms $1.00 Daily. $1.00 Weekly. OCR 8 TO I good thing starts today. Gat it — a very choica one. Next good one Thursday at 10 to 1 or batter. Handicap or ready at 9 a.m. Take Advantage Today of onr 10 to 1 chance at Oakland, Special information DIRECT from track and considered A SURE WINNER by the base informed on tuis horse TRY US, Terms $!00 Datn . Six Days $8.00. CHICAGO TURF ADVISORY CO., Room '707, 225 Dear bora St.. Chicago, III. Goodwin's 19TH OFFICIAL Turf Guide YEAR. MORS COMPLETE THAN EVER. A VALUABLE ADDITION MADE. A Form Tabla to Each Eveat which shows exact position of every horse which was either 1st, 2d, 3d or 4th at each Quarter pole, also positions at atari. Important notaa added when required. Kvsats reported from all parte of the country anal Canada, Issued the 1st and 15th of every nsonth. PRICE 60 GTS EACH For sain at all principal hotels, newsstand*, racetracks and publishers' office. GOODWIN BROS., 1,140 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Page [3] NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. 'KEW ORLEANS, I*A., February 5.— Fifty-eighth day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather clear; track slow. Presiding Judge, K. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Racing starts at 2 :00 p. m. FIRST RACK— 8 1-58 Furlongs. Pnrse $260. 4-year-olds and upward. 16603 Selling. Ind. Horses A Wt St X, % X 8trFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 5821 BLITHEFUL 5 93 5 5™ 61 64 1h Shaw R E Watkins 18399 LADY DORA 4 85 l Pi 2« 21 U Deatinick C Gana 16489 SISTER FOX 4 85 3 6« 54 31 S Wonderlv F Beaaran 1656733ALLIE J. 4 87* 2 3" 1" 1" 41 Garnett H K Bronaugb 16060 REEFER 5 88 6 7 7 7 5" Ransom R E Maddoz 10S64 KOSCIO 7 95 7 42 44 4« 6* J Waldo Wallace A Perry TEASE 4 90 8 8 8 5»« 7 Lyne J C Ferris Jr 16567 LEMOON 4 874 4 214 8* 8 8 Slack W C Daly Time. 24, 504, 1 :03, 1 :164, l :Z4. Winner— Br. m, by Major Domo— Blithesome. Went to post at 2:30. At post 3 minutes. Start raod. Won handily. The a ex t three were driving Blitheful swung to the outside on the stretch turn aad diew away without effort in the run home. She was well in hand all the way. Sallie J. tired in the last fifty yardB. Reefer was closing fast at the end. Lady Dora ran well. Sister Fox was badly ridden and with a asore skilful rider up might have won. Josephine B. was kicked on the knee while at tha post and withdrawn. Bets were declared off and twenty minutes was allowed for a new book. Scratched— 10975 Nat P., 98 ; 16£893Banker Gieen, 90; 164352Joeephine B., 89; (16S9S)Race-bud, 85 . Oversights-Bailie J., 24 pounds; Lemoon, 24. BIitbef.il, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Lady Dora, place, 6 tc 5; show, 3 to 5. Sister Fox, show, 3 te 5. Sallie J.,' place. 6 to 5; Bhow, 3 to 5. SECOND RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. 8-year-oias. Allowances. 1HH04 Ind Hoi ses A Wt St 14 S4 \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (l6570)TCaNKY 109 2 11 1" 1« 14 14 Much-J OGauz 34 4 34 4 165703 A LEX 109 1 4* 32 2» 22 2* Winkfield F Reagan 7-107-101-5 S-5 16490 EL CANEY 107 4 3" 46 31 36 36 Frost 6 C Bennett 5 6 5 6 (16508)DEPONAN 107 3 2h 2" 4is 412 4* Bolaad W W Lister 10 12 10 12 16585 MATT SIMPSON 97 5 5 5 5 5 5 McGinn W C Daly 50 66 50 60 Time. 26, 504. 1:034. 1:17, l:81i. Winner— B g, by Tournament— Elsie, by Grand Flaneur. Went to post at 3 :00 At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving hard. Turney seemed best and showed the most speed Alex was hustled all the way, but could never get up. Depenan tired wh a the pinch came. El Caney ran his race. Scr*tehed— MM Prince Real, 182; 16500 George, 97. Turney, place, 7 to 10; show, out. Alex, place, out, hi ( aney, place, 8 to 5 ; snow, out -| £*C(\?Z THIRD RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and apward. Selling. lad HorBes A Wt 8t 8t ^ H j StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 1658;mP GALLANT* 105 9 l" 1« 1h 11 12 12 Frest J A 8ykes 6 7 5 6 164M BANQCO 11. 6 1014 6 4» 4« 31 31 24 2* Boland W Gabriel 5 5 4 4 165563ALBEBTVLE 6 117 2 5« 64 9« 24 31 3" Clawson E T Graves 34 34 3 8 164973ADMETUS 6 108 3 7 7 7 4* 51 4- Winkfleld D M Hogaa 3 4 3 4 16479 JUL CAESAR 5 99 4 64 5* 51 7 6« 5» Domtaick W Cahill 60 100 60 190 16572 YOYAGECR 5 96 8 24 2" 2" 5»* 4« 6 J Waldo R B Forsythe 28 30 20 SO 165552J. STKADMAN 8 9978 8 64 8 8 7 Mitchell REMaidox 6 6 6 6 16593 SWORDSMAN 6 99 10 3" 34 4™ 6« 7 8 Blair E T McCoonell 160 108 100 108 164282 MONONG AH 4 96 1998999W Woods G Mulay & Co 12 15 12 15 (16399)L. MONDAY 5 104 5 10 10 10 10 10 10 Wed'strand R M Westerfleld 12 20 12 20 Time, 26, 524, 1 :18, 1 :444, 1 :59. Winner— Bik. c, by Top Gallant— Vesper. Went to post at 3 :30. At post 5 minutes. Start goed. Won easily ; second the sa-ne. Tip Gailant made a runaway race of it. Albartvale dropped out of it on the backstretch. but came again at the end. Julius Caesar showed much improvement. He was right there at the end aad would nave been third in another stride. Admetus was poorly handled. Lucky Monday was interfered with an the first turn Scratcbed-(l657HRnsh Fields, 114; (16554)Lady of the West, 102; 164253Elidad, 99; 16571 Phidias, 96 ; 16535 Sun God. 94 Overweights— Banqno II.. 24 peuuds. Tip Gallant, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Banquo II., place, 8 to 5; Bhow, 4 to 5. Albertvale, show, 1 to 2. Admetus, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. FOURTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward, 16606 Handicap. Ind Houses A Wt St 54 ■* X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16E883rTBAN(-E5T 4 98 4 U 21 1*' 11 is J Miller J H Smith 4 4 3 16558 COMPENSATION 4 105 2 34 5 5 32 214 Clawson B E Be«ch 24 24 2 16588*OUR NELLIE 4 98 3 2h 3»* 4= 214 3* Odom T J UcHaJa 3 5 8 (16580) ARTHUR BEHAN3 9t 5 5 4»* 3« 5 44 Wed'strandDutfy & Behan 34 5 34 1 16423 PROSPERO 4 1004 1 4'4 14 41 5 Mitchell R ongdon 7 7 6 Time, 26, 02, 1:054, 1:18, 1:314, 1:444, 1:52 Winner— B e, by Knight of Ellerslie— Dear°st. Went to post at 4 :05. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second handily. The light weight favored Strangest and he drew away without an effort at the end. Compensation ran his race. He hsd no excuses. Our Nellie ran her race. Prospero was worn out chasing Strangest and quit at the end of six forlongs. Scratched— (!6534)Andes, 113; 16558 Mint Sauce, 111. Overweights— Strangest, 2 pounds; Prospero, 24. Strangest, j lace, evens; show, out. Compensation, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Our Nellie, place, 8 to 5; IBOW, out. _^_^__ . FIFTH HAOhi— 1 Mile. Parse $250. 4-year-olde and upward. Allowances. 16B07 Ind Horses A Wt St fc H X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16563 JIM CONWAY 6 112 5 4= 41 42 i.Mi H Winkfleld E Baitonniere 3 8 13-511 » 16567 THE B. ROUTE 4 107 3 32 36 11 22 2c Richards P H Hnme 20 30 26 20 165712PAT GARREfT 4 104 1 2» 24 314 4+ 3" J Miller J H Smith 7-107-103-5 7-10 16572 SCOTTISH GRIT 4 104 2 1» l»i 21 3« 43 Mitchell C R Ellison 8 16 8 10 16593 KLON. QUSKN 4 102 4 54 5m 5s |S 511 a Weber J C Ferris Jr 8 16 8 16 16571 MD. RESERVE 4 104 6 6 6 6 6 6 Grimes G B Havill 20 30 20 SO Time, 25, 61, 1 :«4, 1:171,1:464. Winner— Ch. g, by The Sailor Prince— Aster. . Went to post at 4 :S5. At post 2 miautes. Start bad. Wen easily; second driving. Pat Gar-re :t and Scottish Grit raced each other lata exhaustion aad Jim Conway was drawing away in the ru a home. Richards made his move toe soon with The Barlingtoa Roate. He might have won had hu rider waited a bit loBger. Scratched— 16060 Belle of Holmdel, 162. Jim Conway, place, 7 to 10; snow, eut. The Barlington Route, place, 8 te 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Pat Garrett, place, out. SIXTH BACK— 6 1-2 Furlouga. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. 16608 Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St % H X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 164643J1M UOBE II. 5 106 414 14 11 Winkfield W H Daniel M 4 24 4 16438' AGITATOR 8 107 2" 41 2h McJoynt John G Lyle 2i 24 2 11-5 U6519.ARATOMA 5 107 1« 21 8« Boland L Waterbury 3 34 8 16 i 16587 MISS ROSS 7 93 5 5 41 Newcom W R Griffin 10 10 18 10 1618Q3ED GARTL'ND II. 5 108 32 3»t 5 Gilmore E G Wachter 4 4 13-5 13-5 164S4 ORATION 4 95 Left at the post. Blair W Jordan & Co SO 30 20 20 Time, 24, 48, 1:02, 1:154, 1:23. Winner— B. g, by Gorman— Dolly. . ' , .. Went to post at 5 :C0. At pOBt 15 minutes. Start good. Won cleverly. The next three were ^-;,rin » *r, tl.. li m 1 1 xoiiat.tr. Arntnm i aud Ed (iartland II. wt re worn out in eettine a hot pace and tiied in the stretch. Jim Gore II. came away with a little bustling. He was best ridden ef the lot. Miss Ross would have been steond in another stride. Aratoma ran away a half mile in & ffils*3 brBtilf 8cratched-165852Debride. 108; (16J8S)Nekarnis, 104; (1643»)Judge Wardell, 101; (164S9)Lord Neville, 100; 16523 Dollie Wiethoff, 99: 16588 Ben Frost. 97. Jim Gore 11., plac*, 7 to 5; saow, 3 to 5. Agitator, 7 to 18; show, out. Aratoma, show, 1 to 2. Ed Ganland II., place, ev-ms: show, 1 to 2. NOTICK. Daixi Racing 1" oca is a publication which it built by its staff from day to day. Its "form and the numbers of ite charts axe copyrighted. The chart numbers are so arranged that legal Identification is easy of proof. Tha selection* and handicap figures attached to entries are arranged on the same basis. The latter come from the work of four experts after the tela. graphio receipt of oharts and entries. All pro sons are warned not to use said chart or index numbers, ■elections or handicap figures. OAKLAND FORM CHART. OAKLAND, CAL„ February 5.— Seveaty-third day. California Jockey Clnb. Winter Meet* ing. Weather clear : track t wo seconds slew to the mile. Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, J. B, Ferguson. Racing starts at 2 :15 p. m. Recall flag Is used. -I /i/»A(k FIRST RACE— Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) Purse $350. lOQl t*j 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St jj % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H ___^ L C 165792VIORIS 4 112 2 14 21 14 li Jenkins B F Brown 2 11-52 11-5 163672ESPIRANDO 5 118 4 21 1» 22 22 Ballman I Morehouse 16-516-518-S16-5 165802SENORA CAE8AR4 112 10 81 64 44 3" T Walsh W & C T Boots 15 15 12 12 TALLAC 4 112 1 32 32 32 41 E Jones E G Hanson 10 10 8 8 16579-1 L. BRITANNIC 6 116 5 7 8 51 52 L Turner G W Scott 8 8 8 8 16537 CROKER 4 114 7 9 • 8 62 E Ross F McMahon & Co 12 15 12 15 16377 THK LAST 5 112 6 B 5» 7 7* Buchanan H E Rowell 40 40 40 40 185012 MAINSTAY 8 121 8 61 7 8 83 Henry H L Jones & Co 20 20 20 20 16442 ANNE PAGE 4 112 3 42 42 64 S6 Piggett L Franklin 8 8 8 8 5771 MUSCULADO 6 118 9 10 10 10 10 Dietro W M Murry 50 100 50 100 2769 MYSTIC MAZE 6 118 11 11 11 11 11 Conley C Hobbs 20 20 20 20 Tisae, 244, m, 1:024, 1:13. Winner— B. f, by Duncombe — Detrix. Wen; to post at 2:10. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second easily. Vioria was lucky, ran a good game raes and was vigorously ridden. Espirande hung oa better than asual. Senora Caesar finished very fast frem a bad beginning. Tallac was probably a trifle short buc ran wall. Lady Britannic had a stormy journey. Anne Page showed early speed. Scratched— 165872Schiller, 121. Vieris, place, 4 to 5; show, 2 to 5. Espirando, place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Senora Caesar, show, 24 to 1. 1 ftftl O SECOND RACE— 6 1-3 Furlonga. Purse $400. 3-year-olds. Belling. nd_ Horses A Wt St ^ H K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16584 MATT HOGAN 109 4 42 24 H 12 T Walsh F W Doss & Co 2 11-52 11-5 16538 NANCE O'NEIL 107 2 1" 14 2 2- Bnllman B Scbreiber 2 3 2 S 16566 MISSION 112 3 24 32 34 31 Vititee J J Ellsworth 8 8 8 8 16584 THE ECHO 97 1 34 42 42 42 J Martin J Hutchison 8 8 6 C 16530 CHOTRAU 162 7 6* 62 52 5* Henry E Huhbell 8 8 7 7 16597 ANTLER 109 8 7 7 61 62 Logue Atkin A Lettridge20 48 20 40 ST GERMAIN 109 4 52 51 7 74 B Jeaos W D Randall 10 10 7 10 16485 EDGARDO 109 5 8 8 8 82 Jenkins W k C T Boots 12 20 10 20 15913 EL REPOSO 109 8 9 9 9 9 Hanson G Van Gorden 50 75 50 75 Time, 244, 494,1 :02i, 1:09*. Winner— B. g, by Wagner— MisB Hight. Went to post at 2 :48 At post 7 minutes. Start geod. Won easily: the next three were driv ing. Matt Hogna was cut ett early ana was takes the outside route and was best by considerable. Nance O Neil shownd speed, bat qmt when challenged. Mission ran an improved race. The Echo had a stormy journey. St. Germain was cut off three furlongs from heme. Matt Hogan, place, 4 to 5; show, 2 to 5. Nance O Neil, place, evsns; show, 1 to 2. Mission, shew, 3 to 2. ji«/«1 I THIRD RACE— 1-3 Mile. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Selling, ind Horses A Wt St M K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L O 16519 SCOTCH BELLE 108 2 1-' 11 Hennesiy Marcn Daly 7 12 7 12 (1658 1) ROLLICK 105 S n 23 Bnllman Burnt kWatwh'sel-2 1-2 9-209-20 16581^GaYLON BROWN 101 1 4» 310 T Walsh J G Brown & Co 3 4 S 4 165S13THORN WILD 104 4 6-34 43 Jenkins W M Murry 8 12 8 12 16545 PARSIFAL 108 5 51 Buchanan R Van Brunt 60 230 60 200 16545 PAT FOLEY 183 6 52 P« Morse i H Walker 100 200 188 200 PEGALONG 108 7 7 7* Hanson P Sheridan 50 200 50 200 BILLY LYONS 104 8 8 8 Logae Alameua Stable 50 100 50 100 Time. 244, 36i. 49. Winner — B. f , by Inverness— Belle of Butte. Went to post at 3:20. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second easily. Scotch Belle ran in improved form and hugged the inu&r rail throughout. Rollick might have won if Bnllman bad not gone to the whip near the finish. Gaylon Brewn ran his race. Thorn Wild was outclassed. Parsifal showed a little early speei. Scotch Belle, place, S te 1; show, evens. Rollick, place, out. Gaylon Brown, show, 1 to 5. 1/»/»1il FOURTH RACK— 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling i2d" Horses A Wt St St M tt M 8trFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16466 HTROJiO 4 100 7 34 4" 24 214 22 11 Fanntleroy F McMahon & Co 30 30 50 30 59 16540 CODA 7 103 6 2b 114 14 li 14 2* Henry J Foley 30 30 40 30 40 16575 STUTTGART 4 104 1 41 24 32 3* Bnllman B Schreiber 3 5 3 5 165773 M. KIN SELLA 5 104 8 8 10 8 43 Vitito;* W P Mairraae 8-5 8-5 7-5 7-5 16544'GLKNGABER 4 105 2 71 5" 71 52 Jeakins H L Jones & Co 6 7 6 7 16474 ALICIA 7 103 9 54 74 63 J Martin P Mnore 8 12 8 12 13633 ACE 8 105 5 6* 8i 72 D?vin T H Ryan 15 15 9 9 16583 EINSTEIN 5 105 11 11 11 11 82 Buchanan Earashaw Bros 10 15 10 15 16577 NONE SUCH 5 186 3 11 31 5 93 E Ross W P Dingley 38 40 30 40 16564 (JR. SACHEM 5 107 10 10 92 10 102 Morgtn J J Moran 15 20 15 20 16601 GRADY 6 168 4 9 ii 11 T Walsh Crane & Owen 15 26 15 20 Time, l?i. 26, 38i, 524, 1 :04i, 1 :174, 1 :30t, 1 :44. 1 :564. Winner— B g, by Strongoli— Guiltless. Went to post at 3 :50. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second easing up. Stromo ran as if far and away tha best at the weights Cjda improved wonderfully over her recent races and was well ridden. Stuttgart tired in the last eighth Mary Kinsalla was cat off three times and all around received a poor r,de, None Such showed early speed. Scratched— 16546 Dr. Marks, 109. Overweights— Sleogab;r, 2 pounds; Mary Kinsella. 1; None Such, 1; Grand Sachem. 2. Stn mo. piece, 15 to 1; show, 7 to 1. Coda, place, 20 to 1; show, 5 to 1, Stuttgart, show, 3 to 5. Mary Kinsella, place, 3 to 5; show, 1 te 3. 16613 FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $400, l-year-olcls and upward. Celling. Ho fies A Wt St \ H St Strain Jockey. Owners O H L (161321MONTGOMERY 7 104 2 2» 25 12 1* Vititoe W P Magrane 8-5 11-58-5 11-5 165393 MONROVIA 10 94 8 3* 32 24 26 T Walsh A B Spr*ckeli 8 9 8 9 (16516) MID LOVE 4 105 1 12 12 3 32 Bnllman Burni&Watarh'sel 6-5 1 6-5 16563 ALARIA 4 94 8 8 61 42 43 FauntleroyF McMahon 4 Co 10 10 9 9 16516 BROWN PRINCE 5 96 5 5 7 54 51 Stuart E M James 200 240 2(0 260 1658J WILD HET 5 102 4 6h 8 8 61 Morse Neil Reed 60 liU 60 150 165013ALMONES 4 93 6 44 51 6* 72 J Daly G Summers SO 60 30 60 16421 EUTERPE 4 91 7 7 43 7 8 J Martin Perkins b Holt 46 40 15 15 Time, 244, 48i, 1 :01t, 1:14. Winner — Ch. g, by Hanover— Blessing. Went to post at 4 :20. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Montgomery challenged the favorite as soon as straightened away in the homestretch and won like the Montgomery of a season or s» ago. Monrovia ran a game race and finished strongly. Midlove quit when Montgomery headed her. Euterpe snowed a little speed rounding the far torn, bat scon fell away again. Scratched— 1656$ Socialist, 102; 16514 El Eatro. 96; 16541 Manzauilla, 94; 16434 Katie Gibbons. 91. Overweights — Wild Het, 3 pounds. Montgomery, place, 9 to 10; show, 2 to 5. Monrovia, plac9, 24 to 1; show, evens. Midlove, place, 2 to 5; shew, out. 1fafi14- 8IXTH KACE— x *Iile* Pnrse $400. Syear-olds and upward. Selling; Mad Horses A Wt at ^ % 34 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 16600 SCOTCH PLAID 5 111 2 U PS Si 31 12 Jenkias W Cahili 8-5 8-5 8-5 9-5 1660^WYOMING 7 104 4 52 53 4t 2« 22 T Walsh J G Brown & Co 2t 24 24 24 16391 LOS MEDANOS 4 102 3 2h 1b 11 12 31 Henry E J Baldwin 10 15 10 15 165643RED PIRATK 4 104 1 31 44 54 45 4* Vititoe MJSath 5 6 5 6 ( 16484) PA T MORKISSEYo 111 6 4- 214 2* 6" 5i» Bullman BurQBiWat'rh'se3 16-53 15-5 i6474 TERRENE 4 98 56 6 6 6 6 Hanson Sunset Stable 60 100 60 100 Time. 264, 52. 1:044. 1:17. 1:43. Winner— B. g, by Midlothian— Mottle. Went to post at 4:50, At post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; aocond the same. Scotch Plaid vas best in the going and won under restraint. Wyoming got oil poiriy and did hi j bast. Los Medanos showed speed but weakened somewhat at tne end. Red Pirate received a bad ride. He got off in front bat was taken away back for no visible reason. Pat Morrissey had enough at six furlong) ana is net in his best firm. Scratched -looOl-i Del Paso II., 114; 16154 Meadowthorpe, 114; 16563 Dog Town, 107; (16475) Silver Tone, 106; 16577-'lmperious, 104, Overweights— Red Pirate, 2 pounds; Terrene, 1. Scotch Plaid, pace, 3 to 5; show, out. Wyoming, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Los Medanos, show, 3 to 2. Pat Morrissey, place, 9 te 5 ; show, 4 to 5. Page [4] ..Chicago Jockey Club.. RACE COURSE AT HAWTHORNE. STAKES TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 FOR SPRHsTG MEETHSf Gr OF 1900. TBE HAWTHORNE TURF CONGRESS ditional to start. To the winner, $1,500; to the THE SPECULATION STAKES (Selling), to the second, $250, and to the third, $150. STAKES OF 1900. (Handicap)— Estimated second, $800, and to the third, $200 A winner $2.000— For 3-year-olds and upward. Entrance, Horses entered to be sold for $3,000 to carrj value, $3,000. For 3-year-olde and upward. in 1900 of a race of the value of $3,000, or of $10 each; $50 additional to start. To the winner, weight for sge; if entered to be sola for less tc Entrance, $10 each: $50 additional to Btart, three races of the value of $900 each, to ce ny 5 $1,500; to the second, $300, and to the third, be allowed 3 lbs. for each $500 down to $1,500. $2,t00 edded ($1,000 by the Chicago Jockey C!nb lbs. : three races of the value of $2,000 each, in $200. If entered to be sold for $3,000 to carry then 1 lb. allowed for each $100 to $800. Starters and $1,000 by the Tnrf Congress), of which $800 1899 and 1900, 7 lbs extra: other horses that weight for sge: if for less, allrwed 2 lbs. for to be named and selling price Btated through »o the second and $150 to the third, fourth horse have net won in 1900 a rare of the value of each $500 to $2,000; then 1 lb. for each $200 to the entry box at the usual hour of closing on to save starting fee, and $500 to be apportioned $1,2C0, allowed three lbs.; of $1010. 5 lbs.: of $1,000. and 1 lb. for each 1100 to $500. Odb Mile. day preceding the race. Five and One-half Furlongs. as follows : 40, 20 and 10 per cent, to the train-era $700. 8 lbB. ; ef $500. 12 lbs. : ef $400, 15 lbs. One THE JUVENILE STAKES, $1,800— For 2-year-olds of the first, second and third horees, respectively, and One-eighth Miles. I foals of 1898) . Entrance $10 each to THE HAWTHORNE STAKES, $1.80C—For and 15, 10 and 5 per cent., respectively, THE FLIGHT STAKES (Selling). $2,000— acccmpany the nomination; $50 additional to 2-year-olds (foals ef 1898). Entrance $10 each; to the jockeys riding them. Weights For three-year-olds and upward. Entrance $10 start. To the winner, $1,400; to the second, $50 additional to start. To the winrer. 41.4C0, to be announced three days prior to the race. each ; $50 additional to start. To the winner. $2E0. and to the third, $150. A winner of two to the second, $250, and to the third, $150. Non-winners Winners of a race after publication of weightB $1.500 ; to the second, S3C0, and to the third, $200. stake races of any value, or one of $1,000 value, of two stakes of any value (selling (selling races excepted) to carry 5 lbs. extra. Horses entered not to be Bold to carry weight to carry 3 lbs. extra; of two of $1.0C0 value, 5 rices excepted) allowed 5 lbs. ; of one stake of Acceptances to be named through the entry for age : if entered to be sold f er $2,500 to carry lbs. extra. Non-winners of $500, allowed 3 lbs.; any velne (selling races excepted) allowed 10 box on day preceding the race, those so named 5 lbs. below the scale; if for less allowed 2 lbs, maidens, 5 lbs.; if beaten maidens, 8 lbs. Five lbs Beaten maidens allowed 15 lbs. If such to be liable for starting fee. Ot e Mile and One-sixteenth. for each $300 to $1,300; then 1 lb. allowed for Furlongs. maidens have started in a stake race since May _ each $1C0 to $800. A winner of a race of the THE TE8T STAKES (Selling), $1,8CO-For2-year-olds 1, 1900, and have not been placed, allowed 3 lbs. THE JUNE STAKES, $2,CO0— For 3-year-olds value of $1,500 since May 1, 1900, to carry 5 lbs. (foals of 1£98). Entrance $10 each; additional. Five Furlongs. and upward. Entrance, 310 each ; $50 ad extra. Six Furlongs. $50 additional to start. To the winner, $1,400; R!f}TI£*F TO NOMINATORS No entry will be accepted for these stakes except with the understanding, and upon the agreement of each nomi- l\\J I Iwfc — t_Sl — l*±J ■ natori that the decisions of the Judges with respect to all questions relating to the racing, or the interpretation of the conditions of stakes, shall be accepted as final. In all selling sweepstakes, more than two horses can be named by the same nominator, but onlj two in the? same interest can start, although the starting fees must be paid for all named. Entrance Fees Must Accompany Nominations. Stakes for the Summer and Autumn Meetings will be Announced in June. Address entries and communications to E. T. FRANKLIN, Acting Secretary, Lock Box 845, Chicago, I THE AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL OF 1900...... (COPYRIGHTED.) ]STOW READY. A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON, experts:havl contributed to it F. H. BHUNELL AND G. C. RILEY ON RACING. GEORGE SILER ON PUGILISM. JOHN THATCHER ON BILLIARDS. Ar\ Official Compendiumof Records RACING, TROTTING AND PACING, THE PUGILISTIC RECORD OF 1899, HANDICAPPING AND BOOKHAKING TABLES, (New Features in these Lines. Four Handicap Tables with Keys.) SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON THE PAST YEAR'S DOINGS. EDITED BY F H. BRUHELL 30 Cts. In Paper. 50 Cts. In Soft Morocco. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO., 124426 FIFTH AVEN11F, CHICAGO, ILL.