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Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, April 26, 1900

Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, April 26, 1900 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 drf1900042601 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, April 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] k Dp\rir)n(Mm)\ Form X \K(\ui^ggmAi ui II J l VOL. VI. NO. 99. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL. 20, 1900. PRICE, 5 CENTS. TANFORAN'S TURF SCANDAL.. 1 Last Sunday's San Francisco Examiner gives the following details of the investigation of crooked work that promises to terminate the turf careers of a number of more or less prominent persons. It said : "Sly was the favorite in a six furlong race at Tanforan early last week and she had breezed so nicely in the morning that Mr. Hanlon bet $600 on her. Ross, who rode her, got away several lengths in the lead, but she had no speed and was soon out of the hunt. "Mr. Hanlon thought Ross, the rider, had not given him the best he had and began to chide him after the race. " 'Mr. Hanlon,' Ross is reported to have said, 'I did the best I could with your mare, but she didn't have a bit of speed. It is my opinion that she was got at in the stable." "That started Mr. Hanlon on a tour of inquiry. He became convinced that what Ross suggested was true, and finally 'Red" is said to have con fessed that he had been approached by some one who said he was acting for a bookmaker who owned a string of horses. This agent asked 'Red" to administer an opium ball to the mare so that she would not have her speed. Under promise of a liberal reward 'Red' promised to do this, but subsequently changed his mind. He accomplished the desired purpose, however, by giving Sly a quantity of salt and letting her drink as much water as she would just before the race. "Mr. Hanlon reported this to the board of stewards, who summoned a number of witnesses. Among them were John Coleman, the well-known bookmaker and Caesar Young, also a bookmaker and owner of a number of horses. The stewards questioned them at great length, and. while admitting that they have listened to some very startling disclosures, absolutely refuse to make public anything of the investigation. So the matter is still in the air.'' "Jockey Piggott will not be allowed to ride at Oakland again, and there is every probability that when the stewards of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club have considered the evidence against him he will be ruled off the turf. At any rate, his license to ride on Turf Congress tracks will be taken away. "D. J. Lynch will never be allowed to set foot on the Oakland track again. Neither will ex-jockey Willie Martin. There is a strong probability that bookmakers Cook and Pescli, should they desire to 'cut in" at the track across the bay, will be requested to refrain from doing so. "Suspicion has been cast upon jockey Milton Henry, the boy that Mr. Arkell. of Judge, paid $5,000° for a couple of weeks ago, and he will be at some trouble to clear himself. Trainer Coffey doe:- not hesitate to say that Henry pulled t» :—....*.. 2_ .. ........ !....♦ , ; i, .. .,♦ fV.l.-l .»»w1 and Edward Corrigan believes the boy stopped j a couple of his horses at Tanforan last week. "All of this is the result of an investigation hemm hv Mr. Williams soon after his return from a recent visit to the east. At that time he I received an intimation that Piggott had been pulling some horses and that Lynch was mixed up in it. He hired detectives, had the movements of a number of suspected people closely watched and in two days had satisfied himself that for some months a gang had been profiting by Piggott's crooked riding. "Mr. Williams and the Stewarts at Oakland were to some extent embarrassed by the fact that the most positive evidence they could obtain related to transactions at Tanforan. They did not desire to assume the position of disciplining malefactors at some other track. But the crookedness was too flagrant to overlook, and the result of the investigation was made known to the Tanforan authorities, while at the same time a decision was reached as to the treatment the wrongdoers were to receive at Oakland. "Up to within a week or two ago no whisper was uttered against Piggott's reputation for honesty. At the Tanforan meeting previous to the one just ended, his riding of several favorites did not suit the judges. He was called into the stand half a dozen times. At the last meeting he refused to ride, giving as a reason that he thought the judges there 'had it in for him' and would rule him off if they had the chance. "That what Piggott suspected was true, Messrs. Burke, Smith and Kuhl, who occupy the stand at Tanforan, admitted the other day. Mr. Burke said that they particularly objected to rides on Hard Knot and Combermerie, and were disposed to regard his rides in the future with a keen eye. "It was his ride on Hard Knot that started the investigation, or, rather, first caused Piggott to be regarded with suspicion. In a seven furlong race Hard Knot was a warm favorite, but he made a wretched showing. Dr. Nembula won easily. Piggott told the judges that his horse would not try to run. He rode him hard the last part, cutting his sides with whip and spurs. The judges were not satisfied with the explanation, but could do nothing for lack of proof. "On that race the sheets of bookmaker Pesch 1 showed that he had won $2,200. There was a hedge of $500 on the sheets, purporting to show-that $500 of the money taken off Hard Knot, which was practically the only horse he laid against, had been re-wagered so as to avoid too great a loss. But the book showing the loss and gain indicated that $2,200 had been won, which proved the hedge bet to be a hoax. "Pesch at that time was booking for 'Dutch Fred' Cook, and his instructions were to lose no more than $300 to any race. That he took a chance for so large an amount shows that he 'knew something." "The next time Hard Knot started he won easily, although Arbaces was a warm favorite. Ed Lanigan, who owned part of Hard Knot, bet on him when he lost. When he won he bet on Arbaces. That gave him the idea that Lynch, who owned part of Hard Knot, was not treating him squarely, and it is probably Lanigan who is responsible tor the commencement of the investigation. "This much and a great deal more implicating Willie Martin, Mr. Williams ascertained to his entire satisfaction. But he wanted corroboration from some one who had been engaged in the nefarious operations. Mike Heunessy had been set down at Oakland for a suspicious ride on Lucidia. His name was mixed up in the Lynch gang operations, and to him Mr. Williams went. " 'Mike,' he said, 'there is a chance for you. But you can continue to ride horses upon one consideration, and that is that you tell me all you know about Lynch and Piggott." "Hennessy tried to squirm out of 'splitting' on Piggott, but upon being assured that if he-did not both he and Piggott would be ruled off he made an affidavit which strongly accuses both .Lynch and Figgott. "Hennessy rode Hard Knot for Lynch once and was instructed not to be as good as third. He did the best he could, but could not pull the horse out of the show. Then becoming afraid that he would get into trouble, he refused to ride for Lynch again, and subsequently Piggott piloted Hard Knot. The day Nembula beat him Hennessy asked Piggott whether or not he should bet on the horse. "Nothing doing,' Piggott replied, and Hennessy refrained from betting. The next time, when Hard Knot won, Hennessy says Piggott told him to bet on the horse. "Hennessy also stated in his affidavit that one day when he was at Lynch's stable he recognized a horse as Pirate J., a three-year-old. " 'Don't say anything about it,' replied Lynch. 'We'll win a good bet on him some day. I'm going to start him as a two-year-old by Kingston.' "Lynch, it is said, managed to do this with a horse called Perhaps at the old Bay District track several years ago. "These are the main points of evidence against Piggott. But there are a hundred circum stances which corroborate the charges against him. Up to within a comparatively short time Piggott had never taken a drink. Recently he had been imbibing much champagne, spending a great deal of money and keeping loose company. "Against Lynch not much evidence was required. His reputation for years has not been the most savory. Some time ago he was accused of debauching baseball players of the National League and American Association and procuring them ta throw games so that he might profit by betting. He has had a lot of trouble in California on account of the running of his horses, and because of his alleged connection with the dopeiug of one of Charles Boots' horses was ordered away from the California Jockey Club's track. His connection with a jumping race at lngleside got him into trouble there, and for some time he was in disgrace. His connection with the Sharkey-Fitzsimmons fight at the Pavilion several years ago is still fresh in the minds of the sporting public. "Jockey Henry i6 as yet only suspected. As ~oon as he began to get a reputation as a rider he started to drink and carouse around. Some of the bad rides he put up were ascribed to his anxiety to draw fine and artistic finishes. In the light of recent developments it looks as though he may have lost purposely." OAKLAND FORM CHART. OAKLAND, CAL„ April 25.— One Hundred and Sixth day. California Jockey Club. Spring Meeting. Weather clear : track fast. Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, J. B. Ferguson. Racing starts at 2 :15 p.m. Recall flag is used. 1 rjKtyf* FIRST RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $300. 3-year-olds. Allowances. Ind Horses A WtTSt \. Vt % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (1738DMAY GERTRUDE 102 1 " 11 1+ D U« Buchanan~J C Nealon 3~-2 3-2 7-5 7-5~ 17364 )ELLA BOLAND 102 3 2» 2- 9 Rauch Burns&Waterh'se 3-5 7-103-5 7-10 17485-'NETTIE CLARK 106 4 4-' 4" 3+ Thomas P E Smith 50 80 50 80 KATIE WOLCOTT 105 5 53 5* 42 Ames E Kaufman 100 200 100 200 16072 ENJOYMENT 102 2 P 3n 55 Morse P B Smith & Co 100 200 100 200 17448 LOBOSINA 102 8 6^ 6+ 6J Logue Atkin & Lottridge50 60 50 60 11445 ABRYLEIX L. 106 6 7 7 7 Dietro W M Murrv 100 500 100 500 ANITA B. 102 7 8 8 8 Marshall W Fislier 100 300 100 300 Time, 185. , 1:075. W inner— B. f. by El Rio Rey— Sylvia. Went to post at 2:15. At post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won easing up ; second easily. May Gertrude was a speed marvel today and the others had no chance from start to finish. Ella Boland might have been closer up, however. Nettie Clark ran to her best form. Katie Wolcott ran a fairly good race. Enjoyment showed early speed. Scratched— 16709 Free Pass, 102 ; 17485-iFor Freedom. 102; 17381 Antonietta. 102 : 16875 Gun -dava, 102. Overweights— Nettie Clark, 4 pounds: Katie Wolcott, 3; Abbyleix L., 4. May Gertrude, place, out. Ella Boland. place, out. Nettie Clark, show, 2 to 1. 1 7^97 SECOND RACE— 1-3 Mile. Purse $350. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St H. V2 %. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17510 1LL1LOUON 111 5 31 1» 1« Bozeman W & C T Boots 6 6 5 5 17411 FOLLOW ME 111 1 H 2-' 2- H Shields S Merriweather 3 4 3 4 17473 BILLY LYONS 111 2 4» 41 31 Ruiz Alameda Stable 8 10 8 8 17473 EL P1LOTO 111 3 51 P 4-' Ames E J Baldwin 15 20 6 « 17437 PHIL BRANSON 108 8 2» 3" 5- O'Brien W L Stanfield 10 15 10 15 16827 RICHARD. S. 108 9 7 7 61 Buchanan J O Sweet 20 20 15 15 17473 THORN WILD 111 4 6h 6h ?• Bassinger W M Murry 5 8 5 I AGAMEMNON 111 7 9 8 81 Holmes Ruinart Stk FarmlO 30 10 30 17411 iBRlTON 115 6 8 9 9' Hennessy J Weber 3 4 3 4 LIMB OF THE LAW108 10 10 10 10 Marshall W Fisher 30 60 30 60 Time. 25;.37L50. Winner— Ch. c, by Tiger— Gypsette. Went to post at 2 :40. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily : next two driving. Illilouoa was clearly best. He was 6aved for the windup and could have won off by himself. Follow Me showed speed in abundance, but weakened in the last furlong. Billy Lyons finished well. Ell Piloto was backed for a "killing" and ran in improved form. Phil Branson displayed speed, but was short. lllilouon, place, 2 to 1 ; show, evens. Follow Me, place. 7 to 5; show. 7 to 10. Billy Lyoua show, 8 to 5. Briton, place, 8 to 5 ; show. 4 to 5. 1 T "% *) M THIRD RA ^E— "'"8 Mile- Purse $300. 4-year-olds and upward. SeUing. Ind Horses A Wt St V4 14 % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17220 RE1NA DE CUBA 4 115 l« Ames E J Baldwin 7 8 6 7 17398 MISS SOAK 5 112 J Daly M J Daly 4 5 4 5 16925-' ALMONER 4 115 Holmes G Summers 2! 21 8-5 8-5 17260 MEL1 MELO 4 115 WLee T G Andrew-H 25 40 25 40 17474 MAHOGANY 9 120 Stuart W Taylor 80 100 80 100 17277 FLAMBE.UETTE6 120 Dietro W M Murry 100 150 100 150 17448 TOURIST II. 4 112 8 8 8 6" Dingley Neil Reed 2') 20 LION DOR 4 120 5 M 5" 8 Shaw J Campbell 17398 DEERFOOT 5 115 9 9 9 9 Macklin Ellingham fe Co 17311 MY DEAR 4 112 Left at the post. Ruiz Prospect Stable 17152 MAINSTAY 8 112 Left at the post. Shields H L Jones & Co Time. 13i, 26, 38. 50t, 1 :03.. W inner— Ch. f, by Emperor of Norfolk— Cuban Queen. Went to post at 3:50. At post 8 minutes. Start poor. Won easily ; second driving. Reina da Cuba came with a great rush through the stretch and won drawing away. Miss Soak showed speed for a half mile. Almoner received about the worst ride on record. It was a bad lot all around. Scratched— 17508 Elsin, 120. Reina de Cuba, place, 2 to 1 • show, evens. Miss Soak, place, 8 to 5; show. 4 to 5. \lraoue--show. 2 to 5. IT ML O Ci FOURTH RACE-1 1-4 Miles. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. I » J A l J Allowances Ind Horses A Wt St St H. yt % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17413 'ROSIN ANTE 6 100 4 4« 54 5 Fauntleroy J Coffey 8-58-511-lOli-lO U733DMY GYPSY 3 81 2 2-' V V J Rauch Burns.kWat.erh": •e 8-5 31 8-5 34 U7512ITWINKLER 5 102 7 5 4-' 4 Gaffney Dallas Stablo 10 20 10 20 17475STHE FRETTR4 101 1 l«i 1^ 2 Buchanan W C Morken 3 3 14-514 "i 17438 MORINEL 5 103 J Woods M Storn 12 20 12 20 17476 SAN YENADO 5 105 :;i Ames E J Baldwin 12 20 12 20 17416 F1LLE DOR 3 71 Sheehan Prospect Stable 100 300 100 300 Time. 25. 49. 1 :15. 1 11 • (»;. Winner— Ch. m, by Charaxus— Ethie. Went to post at 3:50. At post 2 minutes. Start good Won in ■ li-tt'.l ilrii-i. ■ ^j.,.,.,.,1 a..i,*1.. Rosinante came fast in the stretch and just got up in time on the inside. My Gypsy ran the' best race in her life. Twinkler ran a fair race. The Fretter sulked considerably and ran below his form. . Overweights- Morinel, 3 pounds. ?os!J?,antT?' p!ace' } to 2i show' ?ut- M Gypsy, Place, 11 to 10; show, 9 to 20. Twinkler, show 2 „ 1 to 1. .The f letter, place, 4 to S ; show. 1 to 3. 17530 FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowancea. Ind Horses A Wt St h S % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17242-!TI"TH1LL 3 103 1 Stuart J McCaffery 11-106-511-108-5 17452-TROCLAMATION 3 100 7 Mounce M Allaman 6 8 6 8 17448 CUE I 103 11 W Lee J E Sand 10 12 10 12 17122 STRONGOLI 4 111 8 Ruiz Cambridge Stable8 8 7 7 17177 MIDLOVE 4 109 4 Shields Burns&\\atern'se4i 6 4 6 17221 SKIRMISH 5 112 5 Ames B F Hobart 40 50 40 50 Page [2] Dally Racing Form ...AND THE... American Turf congress Record ISSUED EVERY DAY OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. Editor and Proprietor, F. H. Brunell. Associate Editor, Clinton C. Riley. Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brunell. 124-126 riftii Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1900. by Frank H. Brunell. in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. S. A. [The chart numbers of Daily Racijjg Form must not be used. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected.] OAKLAND FOKM. Oakland, Cal., April 25.— The form of Thursday's Oakland fields is: First Race— Fashion Plate, Nora Ives, Hohen-lohe. Second Race— Lady Meddlesome, Ace, Mary Kinsella. . Third Race— Diderot. Bernato, Kmgstelle. Fourth Race— Amasa, Bamboulia, Mountebank. Fifth Race— Mortgage, Dr. Sheppard, Rosor- IllOlllll . Sixth Race— Headwater or Formero, Horton, Douator. OAKLAND ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear : track fast First, Rare— Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt Hdcp. 17)076 1 rritator 5 .... 121 ....650 17242 Wick Wick 8. ...121 . ....660 11G96 Texarkana 5.. ..121 . ....670 Moscow Boy. br. g. by Vici-Miss Stewart ... 3 .... 121 IHKldMOa 5. .119 680 17511 Aunt Bird 5.... 119 . .680 17398 Hohenlolie 5. ...109 . .685 17015 St. Aiguon 7. ...106 . .670 1 17512 Fashion Plate 6.... 104 . .700 17148 Harry Corby 4. ...103 . 675 17436 San August ine 4 103 .685 MB) Nora Ives 4.. .101 . .690 Qi lll.fi Raee— 1 1-16 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 17489 Storm King. 6. ...113 710 1744S HeurvC 5. ...109 ... 690 17417 Rapido 8. ...106 ... 715 17225 Alvero 7 106 685 17512 Dr. Marks 5... 106 ... 705 (17453) Ace 8. ...106 ... 720 17477 Gleugaber 4 — 105 700 17477 Mary Kinsella 5. ...104 ... 715 (17451 ) Lady Meddlesome 4 .... 104 725 17477 Coda 7. ...104 ... 710 17132 Senora Caesar 4. ...100 ... 700 17439 Terrene 4. ...100 ... 705 Third Raoe— 4 1-3 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. 174873 Moonbriglit 104 .. .TO (17473)Bernato 101 .. .720 17487-Diderot 100 .. . 725 17527 Thorn Wild '. 99 .. .690 17473 Andrattus 96 .710 17487 Kingstelle 96 .715 17487 lutrepido 96 .. .700 17487 Scotch Belle 96 .710 Fourth Raee— Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 34 mile.) 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 17511 De Blaise. .112 .705 17412' Amasa .112 .725 17241 Regelong .112 .690 17486 Jael .110 . TO 17394 St. Apollinaris . .110 . 695 17441 Sugden .109 .710 17:,y4 Aluminum .107 .715 17530-Proclamation. .103 .710 17452 Mountebank . .103 .71" 17511 Clarando .102 700 17472'^ Bamboulia .100 .720 17238 Bogus Bill. . 95 .600 Kiftli Raee— 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Free Handicap. 17415-Dr. Sheppard 6 Ha .740 (17265 ) Headwater 4 .... 109 . . .730 lT4lS*La Goleta 5. ...109 .. .735 ( 17438) Kosormoude 5 — 108 .. .735 17412 Theory 4.. ..104 .725 17162 Olinthus 4 .... 100 .720 lTWPConstellator 3.... 94 . .710 17475 Mortgage 3.... 91 . .750 17474*Oood Hope 4.... 90 . . 705 16950 Jim Brownell 5... 80 . .700 Sixth Raee— 1 .Mile. 4-vear-olds and upward. Selling. (17486)Captive J- .113 (17l7')Fonnero 4. .109 (I72i 3 Headwater 4. .109 ( 17513 mistral 11 »• .It .8 17.08 Petal *■ . 105 17476 Moriuga »• .101 .TO .104 .711 Donator lTlv.i •;• I7-.13T.it Morrissey o. .101 7i H 174* Horton *. .KB .715 17134 Jingle Jingle 4. . 98 .700 AOJJEDUCT FORM. Aqueduct, N. Y., April 25.— The form of Thursday's Aqueduct fields is: FirBt Race— Rhinelander. Manitoban, Alex. Second Race— Bold Knight, Olea, Shoreham. Third Race— Lothario, Wait Not, Queen of Song. Fourth Race— Princess Otillie, W illiam Ack, Keene entry. Fifth Race— Picardy. Brisk, The Amazon. Sixth Race— Moor, Billionaire, Remsen. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track fast. First Race— About 7-8 Mile. (150 feet short.) 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 17497 Tony Honing 6. ...113 695 (12903)Rhinelander 4. ...108 725 (17434)Purifactor 3. ...106 710 (174t6)Manitoban 3. ...106 720 174432 Alex 3.... 99 715 17497 Post Haste 3.... 97 705 17431 Expelled 3.... 96 700 9421 Light Wing 7.... 95 705 Second Raee— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wrt Hdcp. 17466- Shoreham 110 ....715 (146391 Bold Knight 108 . . . . 725 17470 Olea 107 . ... 720 17500 Peaceful 107 . ... 710 17252 Firelock 106 . ... 700 15760 Precursor 104 ....715 Kingful. ch. g, by Kingston-Useful 103 Henry Bess, ch. c, by Blitzen —Annie L 103 17482 Jucoma 102 705 (15774) Fluke 98 705 17445 Insurrection 97 700 17470 Revonah 96 710 Third Race— 1 Mile and 20 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. (17481)*Wait Not 4. ...126 740 O5t03)Lothario 4. ...116 750 (17282)Queen of Song 4. ...110 735 11624 Bluea way 5. ...108 7Z0 17523*Elfin Conig 3.. ..105 725 17481 Kriss Kringle 5.... 98 715 17501 -i+First Whip.... 3.... 97 720 17409-'+Diminutive 4.... 93 700 *.J. H. Carr entry. +J. A. McLaughlin entry. Fourth Race -4 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. The Ozone Stakes. $700 added. Ind. Horses, color, 6ex & pedigree. Wt Wt. Hdcp. 17 41 9*Th Regent 109 710 17499 i*Outlander 109 715 17499 Scurry 109 705 Handy Man. b, c, by Hanover — Mrs. Manton 108 I 1702?. Choice 107 710 173M*T6nicuin 107 705 17133 Ondurdis 102 700 (17444 ) Princess Otillie 101 725 17400* William Ack 99 720 Edna J., b. f, by Sir Dixon— Pretense 99 *J. R. & F P. Keene entry. Fifth Race— About 7-8 Mile. (150 feet short.) 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. lad. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 17470! Leedsville .. 6. ...117 710 17479 Long Acre .. 5. ...117 700 174793 George Simons .. 4.... 115 710 (l7399)Brisk .. 7....U4 720 136flO Chenille .. 6. ...112 705 14767 Keep Time .. 4.. ..112 675 17446 Owas Queen .. 4. ...110 680 1 7409-1 )iminutive .. 4. ...110 700 17401* Bessie Taylor .. 4. ...110 705 17431 Mouzfltofr .. 4. ...110 670 K 078 Wandering Minstrel . . 3. ...107 695 17252 Firelock .. 3.... 104 660 17469 Turney .. 3.. ..104 690 1 7336-Owensboro .. 3.. ..101 665 17500-Picardy .. 3. ...101 725 17445 The Amazon .. 3.... 99 715 17431 Expelled .. 3.... 98 685 17351 Golden Rattle .. 3.... 91 715 Sixth Race -4 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Selling. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 17442 ikey Diddy 107 . .... 700 17442 Alard 104 . ....710 17478 Wine and Song 101 . ....705 17183 Remsen 101 . ....715 17478-'Biliionaire 101 . ....720 Sweepstakes, b. g, by Exile — Bracken 101 . 17467 Frank Hall 101 . .700 17404 Give All 98 . .715 17496 Lillian Hoffman 98 . . 705 Water Plant, br. c, by Watercress— Aella 98 . 17478 Moor 93 . .725 17467 Audacious 93 .710 MEMPHIS FORM. Memphis, Tenn., April 25.— The form of Thursday's Memphis fields is: First Race— Bill Jackman, Bequeath. Stites. Second Race— The Mecca, Emily Oliver, Silver-dale. Third Race— Algol. Gold Or. Diggs. Fourth Race— Belle of Memphis Duke of Baden, Jolly Roger. Fifth Race — Livonian. University, Joe Bell. Sixth Race— Hood's Brigade, Belle of Orleans, Cathedral. MEMPHIS ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track fast. First Race— 7-8 Mil-. 3-year-olds aud upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 17503 Julius Caesar 5. 107 1.75 175163B*qneath 5. 107 r. 17310 Abusive 4. 104 Gt 17387 Easter Card 4. M ,;,''" 175IH Bill Jackman 5. 102 725 1 7502» Galtoway 3 . 100 700 17419 Engano 3.... 98 675 17502-Etta Fonso 3.... 95 665 17516 Stites 3.... 93 685 17460 Alfred C 3.... 91 645 17424 Lottie Forbes 3.... 86 625 17502 RoseCaron 3.... 86 645 17458 Loka 3.... 86 625 17419 Monoghan 3.... 86 670 Second Race — 4 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. 175042Silverdale 118 685 175043The Mecca 115 700 17492-iZack Ford 113 665 174r4 Luego 98 640 17292 Emily Oliver 98 690 Third Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (12305)Algol 6. ...116 800 (17495)Yerify 5. ...113 715 174952Handpress 5. ...Ill 680 (17514) Lord Neville 5.... 104 650 17426 The Lady in Blue 4. ...103 685 163S2-'Sam Fullen 3.. ..102 715 17392 Diggs 8. ...101 720 1749i:Gold Or 3.... 97 740 17493 Dramburg 3.... 97 700 (17389)Alpaca 3.... 97 705 17491 Maud Wallace 3.... 92 725 17460 Polly Bixby 3.... 92 675 17267 Bonnivard 3.... 90 675 17458 Highland Lad 3.... 90 690 17339 AddRan 3.... 85 645 Fourth Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. The Mississippi Handicap. $500 added ]7463-'Compensation 4. ...107 720 17229 Jolly Roger 4. ...104 740 17426 Duke of Baden . . . . 4. ...100 745 (17491)Belle of Memphis. 5. ...100 750 17505 Nobleman 4.... 95 700 17457 Larkspur 3.... 95 700 Fifth Race— About 2 Miles. J-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Steeplechase. 17506 University 8.. ..138 625 17508 Jack Hayes 6. ...137 600 17464iZufallig 7. ...130 605 17506 Joe Bell 6. ...130 615 175062Livouian 3. ...125 650 Sixth Race— 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 17518 The Sluggard 4. ...115 690 174953Cathedral 4.. ..114 715 17231 Yuba Dam 6. ...Ill 700 17519 King's Highway 5.... 110 685 17518 Trebor 5. ...109 710 17507 Free Hand 4.. ..107 675 (17291) Belle of Orleans 3. ...106 720 175162Her Favor 5.. ..105 715 17503 Martin Duke 3.... 98 675 (17516) Hood's Brigade 3... 98 725 17494 Maidstone 3.... 90 710 17477 GLEN ANN 5 112 2 9 9 9 7r Bozeman J Sullivan 30 40 30 40 174763L B. MWHIRTER3 103 10 10 10 10 84 Buchanan S J Dodd 7 7 5 5+ 16913 TIBURON 4 HI 9 11 11 11 9- Thomas P E Smith 20 25 20 20 17412 I DON'T KNOW 11 114 3 3H 3h 7 101" Dingley G Demming 100 100 100 100 (17209)CANDLEL'HTII.3 103 6 34 8 8 lis Bassinger Miss E King 20 40 20 40 J. DOHERTY 3 100 12 12 12 12 12 Logue W H McManus 100 100 100 100 Time, 254 , 50 S. 1:16. Winner— Br. c, by Fordham— Old Miss. Went to post at 4 :20. At post 10 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Tuthill was much the best and was well handled. Proclamation ran his race and finished well. Cue came from far back and was gaining fast at the end. Strongoli weakened badly a sixteeuth from home when seeming dangerous. Midlove did well for a half mile only. Candlelight II. showed speed. Tuthill, place, 11 to 20 ; show, out. Proclamation, place, 3 to 1 : show, S to 5. Cue, show, 3 to 1. -I P7 fT O "I SIXTH RACE— 1 Mil* Purse $350. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St jj jj % StrFin Jockeys Owners ~ O H L C 17451 WYOMING 7 107 4 7 5+ 3^ SI V Ames J G Brown & Co 3 34 3 16-5 17414-iOPPONENT -5 107 1 M 41 21 34 2» Woods J Coffey 8-5 21 8-5 11-5 (17477VTORS1NA 8 105 3 V 1-' V V 3 Holmes G Summers 6 8 6 6 16917 RIO CH1CO 4 103 7 31 34 4* ftl H Buchanan W B Sink Jr 10 12 10 10 17241 TORS I DA o 108 9 6' 1 7 61 51 Honnessy E F Smith 8 10 8 10 17416:*EXPEDIENT 3 88 5 8 8 8 M 61 Fauntleroy P E Smith 12 15 10 12 17488 CASDALE 4 103 2 2-' 2« 61 7 7* Bassinger W M Murrv 12 15 12 15 17349 SOCIALIST 5 110 8 4" 6-' 51 8 8" Ruiz W R Larzelere 12 15 10 15 17436 ROYAL PRIZE 5 107 6 9 9 9 9 9 J Rauch S Tanforan 15 20 15 20 174S421NVERARY 11. 5 109 1110 10 10 10 10* H Shields Mrs F Van Ness 20 30 20 30 17396 EL R. SHANNON 3 96 10 11 11 11 11 11 Fogg Thompson & Co 100 100 100 100 Time. 25, 50. 1:151,1:41. Winner — B. h, by Pardee — Caprice. Went to post at 4 :55. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second the same. Wyoming got off on the iuner rail but was cut off early and went around on the outside and had the race won a sixteenth from home. Opponent could never get up. Torsina lost two or three lengths on the last turn and but for this might have won. Casdale and Rio Chico showed speed. Scratched— 17489:iTirade, 106. Overweights — Torsida, 3 pounds: Socialist. 3; Inverary II., 2: El Rio Shannon, 5. Wyoming, place, 6 to 5 ; show, 3 to 5. Opponent, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. Torsina, show, 6 to 5. IO TO SO TO 1 Call and get our advertised good thing. Two other grand specials from 4 to 8 to 1. We are RELIABLE. We must give the public winners, otherwise we could not maintain our three luxurious offices, 500-502-501, 263 DEARBORN ST. Call up and see us. SATURDAY ANOTHER CLARA WOOLEY at long odds. Wired 9 a.m. anywhere. $1.00 DAILY. $4.00 WEEKLY. 500-502-504, 2 i:l DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, II. I.. Race Track SSSSS?™" GETAWAY DAY. Friday the last and best good thing of the Memphis meeting. A 25 to 1 shot and SURE WINNER barring accidents. TODAY at Aqueduct and Memphis two live good things 5 to 1 or better. If you are out of line come to us for win-aers. Wired 10 a.m. $1.00 daily ; $5.00 weekly. Chicago Turf Advisory Co., Room 707, 225 Dearborn St., Chicago. THE flmSRICHN HHNOICHPPERS. We don't give all of the races at each track. Our winners yesterday were: May Gertrude, Rosinante, Tuthill and Sard. TWO winners guaranteed at Oakland or Memphis or your money refunded. Over half the horses given last week won. Records convince. Selections ready or wired at 11 :30. Price 50 cents daily. $3.00 weekly. Reynolds & Co., Local Mgrs., 78. 125 Clark St. I Can't Win Unless Y'OU DO, and are on the square. For the benefit of the readers who did not know and follow me at New Orleans and Bennings will say that I AM ALWAYS ON THE GROUND and my information is the REAL kind, and mv method of doing business makes our INTEREST MUTUAL. Am a commissioner, have .-trougest of paddock connections, see them work and race everyday in the year and am in a position to know when they are "trying." To prove I AM ON THE LEVEL. I don't ask for $2.00 per day in advance for information, as do others. Instead, send me your address, promising to bet $2.00 for me on what T wire vou. SEND NG ME THE RESULTING WINNINGS ON THE SAME AS MY RECOMPENSE. I make no extrava-grant claims— can't make everything a long shot, and can't pull everything past the wire first — as do some other advertisers. If you are looking for that sort of GOLD BRICK INFORMATION (which never happened, or the books would have gone out of business long ago), don't write me. With me a GOOD THING IS one that GOES THROUGH, regardless of price, but I am, of course, always looking for long ones. I have been observing the horses in training on the NEW YORK TRACKS VERY CLOSELY the past two weeks and believe conscientiously that every one who follows me consistently from now on will certainly get the money. 1 DON'T WIRE EVERY DAY, OR EVERY RAOE. but just those that I think are live ones, so don't expect a telegram every day, or a string of horses in every telegram you receive. My only demand, and this 1 must insist on as an EVIDENCE OF GOOD FAITH is one (ONLY) deposit of 40 cents (rate of telegram from the New York tracks to middle states points) sent me in stamps or currency to I insure me against loss by refusal of telegrams. Failure to insist on this in the past has proven costly to me. Understand, this 40 cents IS SIMPLY A DEPOSIT and will be REFUNDED when our business relations are severed. Address FRED ERNEST, Hotel Pontiac, 98TH STREET AND COLUMBUS AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. Turf Exchange at Romeo. Commissions on Aqueduct, Memphis and San Francisco Races. Special tr-iins on Santa Fe R. R. leaves Polk Street D p it at 12:20 p. m. and 1:35 . . m.. Stopping fit Halsten Stre t and Ashl ind Avenue. SpecUls returt at 5 p. m. and after last S;in Francisco race. Regular train at 1 p. m. s ons at ill st tti ns re anting at H: .' p. m. Passengers can take 4 o'clock traiu from Rjmeo arriving - J in citj at 6 "'clock sharp. BOUND TRIP 25 CENTS. IMPROVED ACCOMMODATIONS. Page [3] AQUEDUCT FORM CHART. AQUEDUCT, L. I., April 25.— Ninth day. Queens County Jockey Club. Spring Meeting. Weather clear ; track fast. Presiding Judge, Clarence McDowell. Starter, C. H. Pettingill. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. FIRST RACE— About 7-8 Mile, (150 feet short.) £100 added. 4-year-olds 17520 and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St hi Vt %. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 174472ZANOXE 7 112 4 m n lis iu ii Mitchell M Corbett 4 17446 SPARROW WING 4 106 5 21 4 23 21 21 2« Hothersall R T Wilson Jr 15 17498 SWEET CAPORAL! 110 2 4a 41* 3" S 3" 3" Spencer J C Stewart 3 17409 DTCH COMDIAN5 111 7 ia 51 M 62 X- 4-* H Lewis J R Hand 12 RAGGED SAILOR4 106 12 51 Wilson A L Aste 100 60 100 17166 CORAL1S 5 111 1 612 Phelan P Labouisse 20 20 20 17409 PROTUS 6 108 10 7 Dorsey T Modeland 60 50 60 1497S30L1YER MC 4 114 6 a; 8 Maher P Clark 2 2 17482 'EMIGRE 4 106 3 7 9 Shaw M J Cavanaugh 15 8 17466 THE JEFFERSON5 109 8 10 10 Sea ton Mrs R Bradley 60 30 60 17406 SENSATIONAL 5 103 9 11 It Brannon W C Daly 50 30 50 17143 IMPARTIAL 4 109 1112 12 Evans M Meyer 100 50 100 Time, Z3*s, 49, 1 :it:*5, l \z.i?^. Winner— Br. g, by Black Dean— Arrowgrass. , • • Weut to post at 2:30. At post 22 minutes. Start straggling. .--_*.- The first four were driving i hard. a Zanone went to the front in the first sixteenth on the inside rail. He was well ridden and saved "•round all the way. Sweet Caporal was on the outside the entire route. He was hustled along from Hag fall and fought it out gamely. Dutch Comedian was in a pocket going down the back-stretch, but got through at the head of the stretch and finished strong. He would have been second in a few more jumps. Sparrow Wing ran a fine race and was well handled. Oliver Mc, much used, stopped in the last furlong. Scratched— 17497 sThe Gardener, 113; 17479 Laudeman, 110 ; ( 12903) Rhinelander, 110; „„,.-„, 174i9-Lindula. 106; 17130 Wine Press, 104: 17409 Bessie Taylor 104. - Zanone, place, 7 to 5 ; show, 3 to 5. Sparrow W ing, place, 6 to ^ 1 ; show, 3 to 1. Sweet Caporal, show, 1 to 2. Oliver Mc, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. SECOND RACE— 5-8 Mile. $400 added. 2-year-olds. Selling. 17521 Ind Horses A Wt St hi Vt % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17467AORKSH1RE BOY 106 I* 1" Bullman J L Holland 6-5 (5-5 9-109-10 17496»VOUCH 114 2» Tabor RWWalden&SonS 17400 STRATEGIST 107 s 4-' 2h 3n Doggett Oneck Stable 20 (1747Si SILURIAN 113 61 61142 Shaw H E Leigh 6 17499 LIGHT BALL 110 l 24 M 52 Seat on Mrs R Bradley 8 HANSWURST 104 7 7 6» Hothersall Fleischmann SonslS 17478 SERVANT 108 8 8 7 Spencer J R & F P Keene 8 17442 LAMBKIN 110 « 3h 4« 8 Mitchell P S P Randolph 6 I 17478 GRAYLETTE 108 i Fell. Pickering Midgely & Smith 100 200 100 200 Time, 24*5. 50, 1 :03. Winner— Br. c, by Tremont— Arena. . . Went to post at 3:20. At post 20 minutes. Start poor. The four leaders were driving hard. Yorkshire Boy broke well in motion and Bullman made the most of it. He was stopping at the finish. Vouch, Strategist and Silurian fought it out hard for the place. Thedelay attue post hurt Vouch. He was prominent in all the breakaways. Lambkin cut across Light Ball at the furlong pole and knocked the Latter out of it. Graylette stumbled and fell at the turn. Scratched— 17483 Orderer, 113; 17483 Remsen, 101 ; 17400 Egyptian Prince, 101. Overweights— Yorkshire Boy, 2 pounds; Vouch. 4 ; Servant, 1 ; Graylette, 1. Yorkshire Boy, place, 2 to 5 ; show, out. Vouch, place, 4 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Strategist, place, lOtol: show. 5 to 1. Silurian, place, 7 to 5 ; show. 3 to 5. THIRD RACE— 3-4 Mile. $400 added. 3-year-olds. Fillies. Selling. 17522 Ind Honea A Wt St hi Vt % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17480-SUNiOL 106 2 IU 11 111 14 Bullman J P Martin 7-5 2 7-5 9-5 14763 LAUREATEA 107 1 21 21 81*2* Doggett RC Doggett 8-5 2 8-5 S-o 17446 CANDIA 98 6 7 a 5« 31 3i J Daugman GoughacresStable5 6 5 5 17403 LOTT 1 1 3 S H E V 1 L LE 9ti 4 314 41 4 ' 4h Phelan Gilbert & Co 10 25 10 25 17403 ELSIE SKIP 106 8 8 8 f." 54 Mclntyre Mrs F StephensonO 7 5 7 17M77 EILEEN DALY M I 5» 61 7 62 Brannon W C Daly 12 20 10 20 17446 THE LAUREL 98 5 4" 31 5" 7 Feakes E F Simms 30 30 20 20 17410 BASILISK 103 7 61 7 8 8 Hothersall H Stull 60 200 60 Time, 24%, 50%, 1 :16. Winner— Ch. f, by Gold Finch— Suscol. . Went to pod at 4:05. At post 8 minute6. Start good. Hon driving; second easily. L,au-reatea got on 'with a running start but Doggett took her back under restraint when he should have gone on. Soniolgot to her iu the first sixteenth and made a runaway race of it. Feakes never made a move on The Laurel and kept her on the outside all the way. Candia came again at the end. Basilisk was cut off at the start. Overweights— Suuiol, 1 pound; Elsie Skip, 1. Suniol, place. 7 to 10; show. out. Laureatea, place, 3 to • : show. out. Candia. show. 4 to a. FOURTH RACE— About 7-x Mile (150 feet short.) $500 added. 3-year-olds 17523 and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St H 2 ?i StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 15311 K. BARLEYCORN 4 119 6 3" ZH 1" 1» 11 O'Connor J P Robison 1 4 (15895)K1NNIKINN1CK 6 118 7 41 31 Spencer T J Healey 3 34 I 3 174682CHARENTUS 6 121 2 51 3« 3» 2" Maher O L Richards 4 8 4 7 17481 BONEV HOY 4 113 1 11 J p. 21 4i Seaton Mrs R Bradley I 10 6 Id 11432 RENNEVILLE 5 106 5 64 4h 6-' 52 Bullman W J Roche 4 4 24 13- 174982 ELFIN CON! G 3 105 4 4" 5'i 7 7 Shaw J H Carr ■ 8 115954 )WARRENTON 5 119 I ill 5" 64 Mitchell W Oliver 15 6 IS Time, 24. 49:!s, 1 :15, 1 9Shi Winner— Ch. c. by Kantaka— Nattot. * . . Went to post at 4:40. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won cleverly; second driving. King Barleycorn was best and won while sulking all through the last furlong. Kinnikinnick saved ground at tin- st retch turn but hung when he got to the leaders. . Charentus lost ground turning for home. Benneville was ridden all over the track. Boney Boy tired in the stretch. Warrenton """scratched— 17470 Silver Garter, 100; 17501 Goldone, 100; 17470 Olea, 98; 17430 Dangerous Maid, 9B; 17520 Impartial, 88. . . King Barleycorn, place. 8 to 5; show, 4 to ; . Kinnikinnick, place, evens; show, 1 to L Char- entus, show, evens. Benneville, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. FIFTH RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs. $400 added. 2-year-olds. Fillies. Selling. 17524 Ind Horses A Wt St H Vi H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17433 ASHES 111 2 1« 1" 1" 11 O'Connor W Showalter 8-5 8-5 7-5 7-5 17433 ZENAIDE 101 5 2h 2« 3* 2" Meany J E Madden 30 40 25 25 17444*DELLA CEE 107 4 32 3* 24 32 Mclntyre Cahill & AndersonlO 20 10 15 17444 NOVELTY 96 7 51 5« 41 4* Phelan T J Healey 10 15 10 15 THE JADE 105 1 4" 44 52 |l Mitchell E S Craven 5 6 5 6 QUEEN QUALITY 101 I 61 6 62 62 Shaw H E Leigh 10 10 10 10 DUM DUM 105 8 7 7 7 7 Wilson A L Aste 20 100 20 100 17442-'GRAC10US 115 PuUed up at start. Taber R W VValden & Son4 7 4 7 17483 CONNIE 105 Withdrawn. Slack C D McCoy & Co 8 8 8 8 Time, 23*s, SO, 57. Winner— Blk. f, by Tremont— Remembrance. . . Went to post at 5:15. At post 23 minutes. Start bad. Won ridden out: second driving. It ■was a three horse race all the way. Delia Cee was on the outside during the entire route and covered more ground than those that beat her. Meany was of no help whatever to Zenaide. The latter ran a good race. So did Novelty. Connie was kicked on the leg at the post and was withdrawn. Gracious kept wheeling around in all breakaways. She got off well when the Hag fell, but propped herself. Scratched— Lady Padden, 103. Overweights— Delia Cee, 4 pounds; Gracious, 4. Ashes, place. 3 to 5; show, out. Zenaide. place, 10 to 1 ; show, 4 to 1. Delia Cee, show, 3 to 1. -g fm tm* ry W SiXTH RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. $100 added. 3-year-olds. Allowances. 1_ J #J^»J Ind Horses A Wt St % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17170 SILVER GARTER 111 1 11 11 1H Bullman G B Morris 10 10 8 8 17481* LAMP GLOBE 111 4 3* 3" 2* Hamilton J oh iisi nASki iiner :; 3 13-513-5 iTi.i'.i CARBUNCLE 103 5 4' 44 31 O'Connor T J Healey 2 13-52 13-5 (17501) ROYAL STERLING 106 34 24 2-' 4»i Mitchell S D Bruce 7-5 9-5 7-5 9-5 148H6 K.NG UK AM HI-K Ill 31 5 5 lit Shaw H E Leigh 12 25 12 25 17447 PAU PUK KEEWIS 99 0 6 6 Daugman Turney Bros 10 10 8 8 Time, 25%. 4996, 1 :1a, 1:42%, 1 :4i;'r . Winner— Ch. c, by Qol lea Garter— Florida. Went to poet at 5 £5. At post 2 minutes. Start poor. Won easily ; second driving. Silver Garter got away running and th.j others could never get to him. He sho.w I great improvement anJ woa all the way. Lamp Globe and Carbaaele ware la sharp contention f.ir second place all through the stretch. Royal Sterling tired and ran bolow his mark. King Bramble showed early KDeel but is not ready. _ ., Scratched -17501 Goldone, 111; 1716' 2S!ioreham, lit: 17119 All Gold, 111. Silver Garter, place. 2* to 1 ; show, evens. Lamp Globe, place, evens; show, 2 to 5. Carbuncle, show, 1 to 2. Royal Sterling, place. 3 to 5; show, out. MEMPHIS FORM CHART. MEMPHIS, TENN., April 25.— Eighteenth day. New Memphis Jockey Club. Spring Meeting. Weather clear ; track fast. Presiding Judge, James H. Rees. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. FIRST RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 17514 Ind Horses A Wt St hi Vt % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17460 LORD NEVILLE 5 99 1 13 13 \ 11 H| L Rose Fizer&Co I 5 3 4i 17462 DANDY H. 4 924 3 7 6» 41 42 2** McGann D P Rodgers & Co 7 20 7 20 17293 EVA WILSON 4 84 7 2" 314 3* 2« 31 Ransom T Remsey 4 8 4 7 17369 HARRIE FLOYD 6 103 2-31 2h 2« 32 41 Crowhurst C M Barrow 9-5 2 2 8-5 8-5 17425 MYOSOTIS 4 81 4 4» 7 63 51 52 Tally D Larkin 15 15 15 15 17357 SALL1E J. 4 85 8 6** 5h 51 63 62 Dominick M F Carrano & Col5 30 12 30 17424-'SIDTILLA 4 86 5 5 5 51 41 7 7 71 A A Weber Weber M M T T Morse Morse 6 7 6 6 17344 MENU 4 81 9 9 W Waldo W A Rinehart 10 15 10 15 17460 COUSIN LETTIE 4 94 10 10 10 9 9 912 Wed'strandF Smith 10 12 10 12 17460 CANNONADE 6 99 6 8 9 10 10 10 McCaun E McCord 50 100 40 100 Time, 25,491,1:151, 1:281. Winner— Ch. h. by Glenelg— Keepsake. Went to post at 2 :30. Off at the first break to a good start. Won easily : it was a drive for second §lace. Lord Neville showed the most speed and was never fully extended. The next two were riving to the limit. Eva Wilson and Harrie Floyd both tired in the stretch. Dandy H. ran a good race and finished stoutly. Scratched— 17165 Brass, 101. Overweights— Sallie J., 1 pound ; Dandy H., 24 ; Lord Neville, 4 ; Harrie Floyd. 5. Lord Neville, place, 8 to 5; show, evens. Dandy H., place, 8 to 1; show, 4 to 1. Eva Wilson, show, 3 to 2. Harrie Floyd, place, 4 to 5 ; show, 2 to 5. r7!f 1 "T SECOND RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Maiden^ fOlO Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St hi hi % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 174923SARD 105 4 214 24 214 1*« Gilmore J C Cahn 6-5 6-5 4-5 9-10 17490 FRED HESSIG 113 1 H H Isk 22 T Burns J F Schorr 5 9 5 9 17461 GIBSON GIRL 105 2 31 33 3'2 3K* Crowhurst J J Marklein 8 8 8 8 174543DARLENE 105 5 44 4« 4»k 4* Wink-field A Cahn 2 24 2 2i 17492 JANOWOOD 100 3 5 5 5 5 Newcom H T Griffin 20 20 15 20 Time, 24,494,565. Winner — Ch. g, by St. Julien — Lady Jim. Went to post at 3:07. Off at the first break to a good start. A driving finish. The first two fought it out all through the final quarter. Fred Hessig bumped Sard repeatedly down the stretch. He stood the interference gamely and ran a fine race. Darlene, slow to get going, was coming strong at the end and would have beaten Gibson Girl in a few more strides. Sard, place, 1 to 3 ; show, out. Fred Hessig, place, 2 to 1 ; show, 7 to 10. Gibson Girl, show, 4 to 5. Darlene, place, 3 to 5 ; show, out. ~t r7 ~ "I /_» THIRD RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St hi Vt %, StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C ^ 174942HOODS BR1GADE3 86 5 3* 33 24 14 13 TaUy James Arthur 3 34 3 3 174622HER FAVOR 5 96 3 14 Hi H 22 2-' A Weber Arthur & Stark 34 34 3 3 17495 BEQUEATH 5 96 1 54 61 51 34 3** Waters R E Watkins 6 8 6 8 17387 BILL JACKMAN 5 103 9 7 5" 63 4»* 43 Crowhurst Mrs C Henry 10 15 8 15 17425 ST1TES 3 83 6 43 4* 41 52 54 W Waldo Robinson & Moorel5 20 15 20 17456 GADSDEN 4 101 7 8 7 7 7 63 Ransom W S Barnes 12 20 12 20 17494 TWO ANNIES 3 894 4 22 2" 32 6" 71 S Porter S E Finley 8 12 7 12 17429 WATERHOUSE 4 95 11 11 9 8 8 8" Wed'strandA D Payne 20 30 20 30 17361 WILD TARTAR 7 100 8 9 8 9 9 94 W Jones S N Lambertson 20 20 20 20 17258 SYLVIAN 3 85 12 12 10 10 10 10™ Dominick E Slaughter 6 6 6 6 17387 LITTLE BILLY 8 99 10 10 11 11 11 11^" McCann Mrs C V Faut 30 30 25 25 17419 FAY WOOD 3 99 13 13 12 12 12 12 L Rose Kelly & Benson 20 30 20 30 17460 MARION SANSOM 4 93 2 6" Bled. McGinn D P Rodgers & Co 60 100 60 100 Time, 24, 491,1:15:;, l:41i. Winner — B. c, by Barnes — Remnant. Went to post at 3 :40. Off at t'»e first break to a good start. Won easily; second handily. Hood's Brigade was well handled and came away finely in the last furlong. Her Favor was off flying, showed plenty of speed, but the route was a trifle too far for her. Bill Jackman made up much ground from a bad beginning. Two Annies quit after the third quarter. Scratched — 17424 Commonwealth Attorney, 95 ; 17425 Round O., 78, Overweights— Sylvian, 1 pound ; Two Annies, 24 ; Wild Tartar, 3; Bill Jackman, 4. Hood's Brigade, place, 6 to 5 ; show, 3 to 5. Her Favor, place, 6 to 5 ; show, 3 to 5. Bequeath, show, 3 to 2. FOURTH RACE— ." -» Mil.'. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 17517 The Memphis Stakes. $1.000 added. Ind Horses A Wt St hi Vt %. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (17504)MjSS BENNETT 115 114 1H 12 1'-' Crowhurst GC Bennett *4-5 1 4-5 1 (17373)GARRY HERMANN118 31 34 33 Winklield J J Marklein 2 24 2 2 (17325)LADY SCHORR 118 2** 2'-' 21 M T Burns J F Schorr 3 3 3 3 174902DiCK BURGESS 110 42 45 4^ 41"' Dupee G C Bennett *4-5 1 4-5 1 17501 BIRDIE STONE 107 5 5 5 5 5 L Rose Keith fe Patton 60 100 60 100 ♦Coupled in betting. Time, 234, 484, 1:01 4. \\ inner— Ch. f, by Kussell- Memoria. Went to post at 4:15. Off at the first break to a good start. Won easily : second the same. Miss Bennett made her own running and won as she pleased. This is undoubtedly the best fiUy that has shown up here thus far. She can handle weight, has phenomenal speed and seems to like to go a long route. The early pace was too hot for Lady Schorr and she tired badly in the stretch. Garry Hermann ran his best race but it was not good enough to beat a filly like Miss Bennett. Dick Burgess finished stoutly. Scratched-(17257)Joe Frey, 121; 17504 Lillie Pantland, 105; 17373 Ampere, 110; 17292 Emily Oliver, 107. Miss Bennett, place, 1 to 3; show, out. Garry Hermann, place, 3 to 5; show, 1 to 6. Lady Schorr, show, 1 to 6. Dick Burgess, place, 10 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. ~| f7K1 U FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile. Puree $S00. 3-year-olds and upward. SeUing. Tnd Horses A Wt St hi Vt \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C " 17507 THOMAS CAREY 3 89 6 3" 14 12 1» 1« Dominick L H Ezell 8 8 6 6 175072CLARA WOOLEY 3 91 3 lu 24 22 2-' 21 S Porter F W Doss & Co 6 7 6 7 17491 INDIAN 3 85 1 6« 7 5» 51 3 * Tally G Lanka 15 50 15 50 174572CELTIC BARD 7 104 9 9 5« 3« 34 41 Dupee Rowe & Clarkson 8-5 2 8-5 2 174292THE SLUGGARD 4 1134 4 5" 4h 4« 44 52 Vandusen J McNaught 3 4 3 4 (17460)DOMS1E 5 108 8 8 9 62 7 6»* Wed'strandW M Clark 10 10 8 10 17465 TREBOR 5 105 7 7 6" 7 6** 75 Crowhurst K J Murphy 8 8 7 8 173893WOODTR1CE 3 102 2 H 8 9 8 P R Narvaez H Robinson 15 40 15 40 17425 BROWN VAIL 4 87 5 V 31 8 9 9 A Weber Mrs J C Tucker 25 40 25 40 Time, 24, 50, 1:15, 1:412. Winner— Ch. g, by Forester— Prima Donna. Went to post at 4 :40. At post 13 minutes. Start fair. Won easily ; second the same. Thomas Carey was never in trouble. His race was a vast improvement over his last performance. Clara Wooley finished strongly under a weak ride. Indian also came fast at the end. Celtic Bard was off badly. Trebor was cut off about half a dozen times. The Sluggard ran his race. Scratched— U7128)Arquebus, 110; l7d07*Winter, 106; 17420 Miss Patron, 100; 17310 Abusive, 98; (17494)Russell R., 94 ; (17419)Elsie Veuner, 89. Overweights— The Sluggard, 24 pounds. Thomas Carey, place, 2 to 1 ; show, evens. Clara Wooley, place, 2 to 1 ; show, evens. Indian, show. 7 to 1. The Sluggard, place, 7 to 5 ; show. 7 to 10. Celtic Bard. Dlace. 4 to 5 : show. 2 to 5. 17511) SiXTH RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $iU0. 4-year-oids and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St hi Vt % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17507 DR. WALMSLEY 6 109 24 24 21 R Narvaez H Robinson 10 12 10 12 17^903MOLO 5 113 7 5" 3i Crowhurst W Hoffman 8-5 8-5 4-5 4-5 17392 PAULINE J. 4 88 lH 1» lH A Weber E C Brown & Co 12 25 12 25 1746.5 EVELYN BYRD 4 87 44 Dominick F C Moshier 12 20 12 20 174623RED PiRATE 4 103 I3*« Wed'strandM J Smith 12 15 10 15 (17361)HiGH JiNKS 5 105 :•!" Dupee W M Wallace 3 44 3 4i 174.15 K NGSH1GHWAY5 98 8 Tally Mrs B Rath bone 5 6 5 6 16857 IRMA S. 4 105 51 Winkfield Fizer&Co 15 30 15 30 17326 PLANTAIN 5 101 9 L Rose J E Hittick&Co 12 12 30 12 30 17495 LILLIAN REED 4 103 10 10 10 H Wilson C O Connor 15 30 15 30 Time. 49i. 1 :15. 1 ;-'S-.. Winner— B. h, by Prince Royal— Penelope. Went to post at 5:15. Off at the first break to a e-ood start. It was a rousing finish. The first three were driving to the limit. Molo drew on almost even terms with Dr. Walmsley and Pauline J. at the sixteenth post and would probably have won in another stride. Dr. Walmsley was lucky throughout and hung on gamely at the end. The route was a trifle too far for Pauline J. High Jinks tired in the stretch. Evelyn Byrd emit in the run home. Red Pirate ran a good race. Scratched— 173tXJ Sir Gatian. 107; 17507 Free Hand, 99; U? 0O7)Aiaggie Davis, 89. Overweights— I rma S., 4 pounds. Dr. Walmsley, place, 4 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Molo, place, 2 to 5 ; show, out. Pauline J., show. 4 to 1. Page [4] ALL THE TURF NEWS PERFECTLY EDITED. Daily Racing Form, FORM SHEETS AND ENTRIES EXPERTLY INDEXED. TELEGRAPHIC, CORRECT, CONCISE, COMELY. TRAINING NEWS A SPECIALTY. ALL TRACKS ARE FULLY REPORTED. Off Our Own Presses Before the Chicago Dailies. & io & Official Organ of the American Turf Congress. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: One Month - - $1.25 1 Six Months - - $7.50 One Year - - $14.00 SENT AS HRST-CLASS MHIL— A LETTER— IN PLAIN ENVELOPES. 124=126 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, III. THE AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL OF 1900...... COPYRIGHTED. Woodlands Stud. 15 MILES FROM ST. LODIS ON THE WABASH. BARNEY SCHREIBER'S MODEL FARM. THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. Foul Shot, By Musket-Slander. (Ithuriel Touchstone, by Camel. 'Longbow. sngbow Verbena, by Velociped. (sire of Fen de Joia). ( Miss Bowe Catton, by Golunopus. Tranby's dam, by Orville. (Pantaloon Castrel, by Buzzard. .Legerdemain, (Czarwitch) Id alia, by Peruvian. (Decoy Filho-da-Puta,by H'ph'sara si Finesse, by Peruvian. u as (Melbourne Humphrey Clinker, by C'mus West Australian Cervantes mare. (Derby and St. Leger) . ( Mowerina Touchstone, by Camel. Emma, by Whisker. -a. (Camel Whalebone, by Waxy. Brown Bess . Selim mare. W a (Daughter of Brutandorf . by Blacklock. O Mrs.Cr'icksn'nks,byW'lb'ck (Canteen Waxy Pope, by Ws xy. ["Calendar (Imported) . Castania, by Gohanna. ( Hambletonia 8tamford,byPlenip'tentiary Harmonica, by H'm blet'nian r-3 1 (Tros (Imported) Priam, by Emilius. ct [ Cassandra Ally, by Partisan (Alice Grey ♦Rous'Emigrant, by Pioneer •Gulnare, byYoungGohaniwt (The Colonel Whisker, by Waxy. •2 f Cap-a-pie (Imported). Delpini mare. ( Bister to Cactus. Sultan, by Selim. s Duchess of York, by Waxy. (Dover Touchstone. -2 I Bell Brand. Verbosa. a a (Sophie Skilhinda. «| Sallie Brass. ♦Imported. Barneu Sctireitser, BRIDGETON MO. NOW READV. A HAND BOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON. EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT F. H. BBUHELL AND G. G. BILEY ON RACING. GEORGE SILEH ON PUGILISM. JOHN THATCHER ON BILLIARDS. An Officia I Compend i u m of Records RAGING, TROTTING AND PAGING, THEL PUGILISTIC RECORD OF 1899, HANDICAPPING AND BOOKMAKING TABLES. (New Features in these Lines. Four Handicap Tables withJKeys.) SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON THE PAST YEAR'S DOINGS. EDITED BY F. H. BBUHELL 30 Cts. In Paper. 50 Cts. in Soft Morocco. Daily Racing Form Pub. Co., 124-126 Fifth Ave., Chicago,

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