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Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, May 9, 1900

Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, May 9, 1900 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 drf1900050901 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, May 9, 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 D^rinnflimls Fnrml \1 0LII "I JUL§Mmj * ' x YOL. YI. NO. 110. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1900. PRICE, 5 CENTS. Preparing at Lakeside PREPARING AT LAKESIDE. i Despite the gloomy weather and its attendant downpour of rain the horsemen at Lakeside are not worrying about or over such effect as it will have on the first few days of racing at the . Indiana track. Neither are the officials per-turbed. Secretary Nathanson says that he has . an infallible weather indicator which predicts that fine weather will prevail today and tomorrow. If this prediction i6 verified it is safe to say that the track will be in excellent condition when the first race is called Thursday afternoon. Yesterday it was like a wet sponge, yet the rain was beneficial to the extent of thoroughly dissolving the mud hammocks, thereby making the cushion smooth. As the track drains naturally and quickly, it will require only a little sunshine and wind to rapidly place it again in speedy condition. Mr. Nathanson and his force of clerks spent the busiest hours of their day at Lakeside yesterday. Nearly a score of owners arrived at the track and each was assigned stable room. This was made possible by the completion of forty-nine new stalls near the old gateway in the north-east corner of the grounds. The first day's card, Secretary Nathanson says, will prove exceptionally attractive. The first race will be a sprint, and there are enough noted sprinters at the track now to insure a large and speedy field of contenders. It is thought that J. E. Madden will send three thoroughbreds to Lakeside from Morris Park. He wired Nathanson for stall room and reservation has been made for the famous owner. Features at Hawthorne FEATURES AT HAWTHORNE. W. J. Speirs will arrive at Hawthorne from California in a few days. Besides his own horses he has a number owned by "Lucky" Baldwin, among them being the fast mare La Qoleta, entered in the Turf Congress stakes to be run on Memorial day and the two-year-olds Forkford, Saketo. Oscar Tolle, El Oriente and Maldonado, all entered in stake events. Fork-ford . is by Emperor of Norfolk— Miss Ford. W. P. Magrane is due to arrive at Hawthorne i frem San Francisco May 12 with his stable of ' twelve horses. Because of the rains which have delayed the ' work in renovating the buildings at Hawthorne ' Manager McEvoy sent out a force of twenty extra men yesterday, which addition of artisans ' will be sufficient to complete the work. Everything • about the Cicero plant will be ready for • racing in ten days, and although the meeting ' . does not open until May 28 there are now over 150 horses at the track. The glass front has been taken out of the , . grandstand and with the several coats of paint ' and general repairs the place begins to have I the appearance of midsummer. One of the new features will be a hospital in , 1 the paddock for injured or sick jockeys. The clerk of the scales will have a new room , with all modern conveniences this season. Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Judge Jackson Smith, who presided at the » Nashville meeting, is enthusiastic about racing f and racing prospects at that city. In an interview - after his return to Nashville, he said: "I i want to go on record as saying that Nashville 3 never had a better meeting than the one just t closed. There was a regular old-fashioned revival - of the turf at Nashville, and it was 3 demonstrated beyond a doubt that successful 1 meetings can be given at this point. The sport t clean and wholesome, and there was a riut iceable absence of any sharp practices. Best t hwas Lf all was the support accorded the track by f Ihe citizens of Nashville, who regarded the i . . . i ' ' ' ' • • ' . , . ' I , 1 , » f - i 3 t - 3 1 t a t f meeting as a home institution and turned out accordingly. The best element of Nashville I supported the meeting, and it was a pleasure I to note that the riff-raff was conspicuous by its i absence. The turf right now is on an excellent I footing in Nashville, and fut»re meetings will be even more successful than the recent one. Personally I was treated royally by the people of Nashville, and I never met a more hospitable set of citizens in my life. Before I left Nashville I was assured that future race meetings would be given, and it will be well for western turfmen to keep their eyes on the Cumberland Park track, which, in my opinion, will before long rank with Memphis and Louisville in the importance of its race meetings." A San Francisco correspondent of the Spirit of the Times has been comparing the performances of Golden Rule last year and of Sofala this year, and makes it out that as two-year-olds Sofala was the better of the pair. He says : "The time and weights carried by the filly this year show her to be more speedy than the colt. Of course the race decided over Ingleside and Tanforan Park can not be justly used as a comparison; but, to give Golden Rule his due, both his three furlongs in 36 seconds and his three and a half furlongs in 42i seconds are the Ingleside records, whereas Sofala's three furlongs in 354 seconds and her half mile in 48 seconds are Tanforan records, and incidentally her three furlong record is a world's record for two-year-olds. "But, taking the Oakland records of the two youngsters, the filly's performances are decidedly ! the better. Golden Rule's four and a half furlongs April 12, carrying 123, in 554 seconds, is i not equal to Sofala's four and a half furlongs in 554 seconds, with 120 pounds up, as the track-was faster the day Golden Rule ran, as shown by Headwater running six furlongs in 1 :13i, while he took, 1 :14i the day that Sofala ran the race. "In the Gebhard Stakes Sofala was carrying . three pounds more than Golden Rule did, and j she ran the distance in one and a quarter seconds less time than the colt did. "A table showing the races run by each of c these grand specimens of the thoroughbred follows: GOLDEN KULE. Wt. Time. Track Ingleside, February 6, 3 fur. .107 0 :36 Good j Oakland, March 4, 4 fur 115 0:49 Good 1 Ingleside, M a rch 7, 34 fur 115 0 :424 Fast • Oakland, April 12, 4f fur 123 0:554 Fast Oakland, April 15, 5 fur 123 1 :025 Fast t Oakland, April 20, Futurity . . .122 1 :13i Fast t SOFALA. Wt. Time. Track. • Tanforan, Jan. 6, 3 fur 105 0:3tU Fast Tanforan, Jan. 13, 3 fur 108 0:35t Fast j Tanforan, Jan. 15. 3 fur 115 0:35$ Fast Tanforan. Jan. 19, 3 fur 110 0:354 Fast t Oakland. Jan. 30, 31 fur 115 0:42i Fast t Tanforan, Feb. 24. 4 fur 105 0:48 Fast j Oakland, Feb. 27, 4 fur 115 0:48 J Fast Oakland, March 1. 44 fur 115 0:554 Fast t Oakland, March 10, 4 fur 118 0:504 Slow v Oakland, March 31. 44 fur 120 0:554 Fast • Oakland, April 7, Futurity 125 1 :12 Fast Tanforan, April 14, 5 fur 120 1:014 Fast ^ Secretary E. C. Hopper of the Latonia Jockey 1 Club will arrive in this city from California next Thursday. Mr. Hopper left 'Frisco on Sunday and is now on his way home after a long season in the judges' stand at Oakland. Upon his arrival here he will at once start in to get affairs in shape for the spring meeting at the Latonia track, which opens on May 28, fol- I . lowing that of Newport, the first of the local ' tracks to open. Newport's first meeting will last six days, beginning May 21. On May 28 the e Derby will be run at Latonia. Secretary Hop-i h per is going to make the opening day at the e Kenton county track a gala occasion, and will II spare no expense to bring out one of the great-9 ,- est crowds in the history of local racing. I I i I ! i . j c j 1 • t t • j t t j t v • ^ 1 I . ' e h e II ,- The Derby itself should prove a great contest, as all the crack three-year-olds in the west are entered, including Lieutenant Gibson, winner of the Kentucky Derby, and Florizar, winner of the Tennessee Derby. The distance will be a mile and a half. The outlook is most promising at both tracks, and there will be plenty of high-class racers when the season opens. Assistant Secretary John Dillon, of Latonia, has received applications for stable room from the following well-known owners during the last few days: Tom McDowell, J. D. Smith, C. H. Smith, C. F. McLean, C. F. Buschmeyer. Woodford Clay, John Rodegap, Woodford & Buck-ner, Talbott Bros., Baker & Gentry and several others. There are nearly 200 horses at the track at present, with new arrivals from different parts of the country daily. — Cincinnati Enquirer. W. Overton, the handsome chestnut son of Belvidere — Peninali. will carry the Schorr colors in the St. Louis Inaugural next Saturday, providing it doesn't rain too much between now and the date of the race. W. Overton is a horse of phenomenal speed, and he can run to beat the band over a hard, fast track, but when it comer to mud or any sort of heavy going, he can't outrun a snail. W. Overton never liked the Memphis track, and his trainer could do nothing with him there this spring. This accounts for the fact that he has not started up to date. If W. Overton is fit to run his race Saturday and the track is fast, the Schorr horse will surely give a good account of himself. — St Louis Republic. Challenger, a stake horse on the flat when the property of Messrs. Arthur White and William Laimbeer, and more recently a crack hurdler running in the colors of the Milltown Stable, broke down in exercise at Morris Park last Saturday. His performances over the stake last season in the St. Nicholas hurdle race and Knickerbocker hurdle selling race, his only two 1 starts, and both easy victories, were such as to ' stamp him as a hurdler of the first rank. — Spirit of the Times. Of the ten jumpers in the stable of "Mr. ■ Chamblet" five have already shown themselves I unable to stand training, the last to break down 1 being Moslem, who was a speedy and clever hurdler and a special favorite of his owner. The others that are certain not to face the ! starter are Catapult, Lynnbrook, Stamford and 1 Armament, the former champion winner of 1898. • This can scarcely be called an encouraging state 1 of affairs thus early in the season. The new extension of the chute at Sheepshead I Bay is about completed and Superintendent t Clarke states that he will begin fencing it at t once. He will have it ready for the spring , \ meeting, but there is little chance of its being used until fall, as the new ground would j probably be too soft. The new roof for the , grandstand is on ; in fact, all that is needed now is a general "house cleaning'' for the open- . ing of the gates. As a result of their investigation of the alleged drugging of Sly the stewards of the Western Turf Association have ruled off W. C. Harding, ' alias "Red;'' George P. Moore, Lee Merritt, ' alias "Blue Bells" and Richard Rose, alias "The Kid." Pending further investigation Thomas Leeper was kept under suspension. Owner and bookmaker Caesar Young was exonerated of complicity in the affair. F. M. Ware, of New York, will do the starting ? at the meeting of the Hamilton, Ontario i Jockey Club, from June 5 to 9, and also at the b Toronto meeting. J. J. Burke will be presiding S judge. Notes of the Turf 1 ' ■ I 1 ! 1 • 1 I t t , \ j , . ' ' ? i b S NOTES OF THE TURF. Maximo Gomez and Trumpet, sons of Victory and Quesal, and therefore full brothers, both won on the same day at Aqueduct Saturday, April 28 and on the succeeding Saturday their two-year-old half brother, Tommy Atkins, won the Juvenile Stakes at Morris Park in the fastest time ever recorded for the event, from all of which it appears that Quesal is an extremely valuable broodmare. Decapod, who ran in the colors of Messrs. J, W. Colt and F. H. M. Birckhead at one time, and whose career on the turf was more or less checkered, is now the property of an army officer at Havana. Apparently he has lost none of his former skill as a jumper, as he recently won a high-jumping contest at some impromptu sports held under the direction of General Wood. Luther H. Titus, prominent as a turfman and stock breeder, is dead at his home near Pasa: dena, Cal. He was seventy-seven years of age. He raised Direct, the crack pacing stallion and sold him when a colt to Monroe Salisbury. Each year Mr. Titus used to take a string of horses to Saratoga. There were foaled at McGrathiana last week brothers to the rivals for western two-year-old supremacy in 1897— a chestnut colt, brother to Maclvor, by Pirate of Penzance— Harebell, by Stratford, and another of the same color, brother to Malvolio, by Fonso— Flyaway, by George Kinney. L. McConnell. Chicago.— Coupled, it was 8 to 5 place, 3 to 5 show against the Scoggan entry. Separately, it was 24 to 1 place, evens show against Florizar and 2 to 1 place and evens show against Highland Lad. The two colts were laid against on both plans at the track. The Chicago Jockey Club has reinstated jockey Dugan who was ruled off last year by-Captain Rees. His case was referred back to the club by the Committee on Appeals of the American Turf Congress and because of new evidence was decided favorably to him. The California Jockey Club has reinstated jockeys Coburn and Ruiz and owner Frank O'Rourke heretofore under suspension and ruled off jockey W. Martin permanently for asking a jockey, whose name has not been made public, to pull a horses. Of a peculiarity of Black Fox, Mr. A. Feath- erstone's colt that won a half mile dash at Mor- ris Paek Saturday in 47 seconds, one of tbe New York papers said : "This colt has remarkably high action, his effort at the finish resembling closely that of a hackney.'' James R. Keene has sailed for England. His colt Disguise II.. by Domino, has worked well for the English Derby, and the great Wall street plunger hopes to capture the blue ribbon event of the English Turf with the son of the dead black whirlwind. The jumper Phillidore that fell in the steeple-j chase at Morris Park Saturday was so severely injured that he will probably have to be destroyed. George Cochran, whose mount Plagi-arist also fell in the same race, had his collar bone broken. It is reported that J. P. Robison, owner of King Barleycorn and Blueaway, will retire from the turf shortly. Mr. Robison's interests in Wall street demand all his attention just now, and he is compelled to dispose of his horses. Ed Corrigan's mare Sardonyx has foaled a full brother to Sardine, which is the first colt this successful matron has given to the turf. She has foaled a number of winners, but they have all been of the gentle sex up to this time. "Pittsburg Phil" is reported to have won $65,000 on Ethelbert's victory in the Metropolitan Handicap. Page [2] Daily Hacmg Form ...AND THE... American Turf Congress Record ISSUED EVERY DAY. OFFICIAL OEGAN OF THE AMERICAN TUKF CONGRESS. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. A Daily Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. Editor and Proprietor. F. H. Brunell. Associate Editor, Clinton C. Riley. Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brunell. 124-126 Fifth 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 Racing Form must not be used. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected.] TERMS: Per Month $ 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year 14.00 Tke aboTe rates are for single.copies as sealed letters — first-class mail. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mail in all cases. Local subscriptions — outside the down-town district—will be declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as second class matter. To be considered and answered, all queries to Daily Racing Form must be sent over the full name and with the address of the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. ST. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE-19 N. BROADWAY, Basement. M. Murphy. Agent. On Sale at 8:30 A.M. Daily Racing Form can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Sack numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the St. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. CINCINNATI OFFICE— 108-410 Vine Street, J. R. Hawley, Agent. On Sale at Noon. DETROIT OFFICE— 139 Griswold Street, Frank E. McDonald, Agent. On Sale at 9 :00 A. M. AT HOT SPRINGS. ARK.: F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. AT BUTTE, MONT. : Keefe Bros., Post Office News Stand. AT MEMPHIS, TENN.: R. M. Mansford Co. E. H. Clarke & Bro. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Plankinton Hotel New6 Stand. Pfister Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Street. AT NASHVILLE, TENN.: Duncan Hotel. AT TORONTO, ONT. : George McSweeney, Iroquois Hotel. AT BUFFALO, N. Y. : New TifTt House. AT INDIANAPOLIS. IND.: J. Douglass, 17 Illinois Street. At DENVER, COL.: Hamilton & Kendrick, 906-912 17th Street. AT KANSAS CITY, MO.: Rickeecker Cigar and News Co., Ninth and Walnut Streets. AT NEW ORLEANS, LA.: H. J. Holle,641 Commercial Place. AT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. : Foster & Orear, Market Street, Ferry News Stand. CHICAGO, ILL., MAY 9. 1900. Morris Park Form MORRIS PARK FORM. New York, N. Y., May 8— The form of Wednesday's Morris Park fields is: First Race— St. Cloud. Zanone, Elfin Corig. Second Race— Audacious, Connie, Screech. Third Race— Lanceman, Educate, Bounteous. Fourth Race— Imp, Her Ladyship, Star Chime. Fifth Race— Emigre, Brisk, Flax Spinner. Sixth Race— Filon d'Or, Lackland, Mazo. AM Kit If AN HATING Rl'LES OF 1900. The 1900 edit ion of the American Racing Rules publi.»li"d by Secret;) ry E. C. Hopper of the American Turf Congress, is out and can be sent by mail to any iddwM from this office for 25 cents. The book contains the racing rules as amended to January 1, racing|colors u registered and betting rules, and a digest in index form which is a guide to all the book's contents. APRIL AND OTHER FORM BOOKS. April books of Form Charts in paper cover are on sale. They contain all the Form Charts of all tracks from April 1 to April 30 inclusive. Price, $1.00. AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL. The American Sporting Manual of 1900 contains all racing records at large, revised and complete up to the end of 1899 ; four handicapping systems with directions for their practical application, a table showing how to compute bookmaking percentages, track records of all the recognized tracks of the country, the western and eastern scales of weights, tables showing the comparative speed of tracks, a complete list of pugilistic contests of 1899 of any consequence, trotting and pacing records at all distances and a list of the new 2:15 trotters of 1899. Also a complete record of performances at all styles of billiards, together with scores of all the important matches and tournaments of 1899. PEDIGREE BLANKS. On linen paper, artistically edged in colors, ruled and arranged for six generations of sires and dams of individuals and their ancestors. Ten cents each, $1.00 per dozen, $3.50 per hundred. No owner of a stallion should be without a supply. DAILY RACING FORM, 124-126 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. 1S»» 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 deb'vered to subscribers by January 5, 1900. The two volumes of the Annual will not be sold separately. Lakeside Lakeside THURSDAY at Lakeside, fifth race, for four-year-olds and upward, 1 1-16 miles, we have j what we call a good thing and the odds should be from 30 to 100 to 1. FRIDAY in sixth race, for four-year-olds and upward, distance one mile, one from 8 to 15 to 1. These good things only known at our office. $1.00 daily, $4.00 weekly 500-502-504, 263 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. , Race Track BNuiSATION ; Absolutely no connection with any otber concern LAKESIDE Will open tomorrow. Start the season right and get our 15 to 1 shot for the opening day. This is a GRAND OPPORTUNITY to make BIG MON EY and should not be overlooked. Saturday we will be in a position to give to our clients 2. GRAND SPECIALS.. 2 including the winner of the Calumet Stakes for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile, third race on the card. Today at Louisville a 10 to 1 chance. By subscribing with us you will be a constant winner. Selections readv 9 a.m. Wired daily 10 a.m. TERMS $1.00 DAILY, $4.00 PER WEEK. GARDEN CITY INFORMATION BUREAU, Room »06 Inter Ocean Bldg., N. W. Corner Madison and Dearborn Street:-. Turl Exchange at Romeo. Commissions on Morris Park and Louisville Races. Special trains on Santa Fe R. R. leaves Polk Street Depot at 12:20 p. m. and 1:35 p. m.. stopping at Halsted Street and Ashland Avenue. Specials return at 5 p. m. and after last San Francisco race. Regular train at 1 p. m. stops at all stations, returning at 3:53 p. ui. Passengers can take 4 o'clock train from Romeo, arriving' in citj at 5 o'clock sharp. RODND TRIP 25 CENTS. IMPROVED ACCOMMODATIONS^ Racing Dates of 1900 RACING DATES OF 1900. Louisville. Ky May 3 — 19 Morris Park, N. Y May 5—25 Lakeside, Ind May 10— 26 St. Louis, Mo May 12 — August 25 Newport, Ky May 21— 26 Toronto, Ont : May 24— June 2 Gravesend, N. Y May 26— June 16 Hawthorne] May 28 — June 8 Latonia. Ky May 28— June 2 Newport, Ky June 4 — 9 Hamilton, Ont June 4 — 9 Harlem June 9— 22 Latonia. Ky June 11 — 16 Highland Park. Mich June 14—27 Sheepshead Bay, N. Y June 16 — July 4 Newport, Ky .% June 18— 20 Latonia, Ky June 21—23 Washington Park, Chicago June 23— July 21 Newport, Ky June 25 — 27 Latonia, Ky June 28—30 Fort Erie, Ont June 30— July 21 Newport. Ky __ July 2 — 4 Brighton Beach, N. Y July 5 — Aug. 8 Hawthorne July 23 — Aug. 4 Montreal, Que July 26— Aug. 11 Saratoga, N. Y Aug. 1 — 31 Harlem Aug. 6—18 Highland Park, Mich Aug. 16—29 Hawthorne Aug. 20— Sept. 1 Sheepshead Bay, N. Y Aug. 25— Sept. 15 Fort Erie, Ont Sept. 1—22 Harlem Sept. 3— Sept. 15 Hawthorne Sept. 17— Oct. 6 Grave.send, N. Y Sept. 17—29 Morris Park, N. Y Oct. 1—20 Harlem Oct. 8— Oct. 29 Empire City, N. Y Oct. 22— Nov. 3 Lakeside Oct. 30— Nov. 15 Aqueduct, N . Y Nov. 5 — 15 Bennings (Washington, D. C.) Nov.17— 30 Notice NOTICE. Daily Racing Form is a publication which is built by its staff from day to day. Its "form" and the numbers of it6 charts are copyrighted. The chart numbers are so arranged that legal identification is easy of proof. The selections and handicap figures attached to entries are arranged on the same basis. The latter come from the work of four experts after the telegraphic receipt of charts and entries. AH persons are warned not to use said chart or index numbers, selections or handicap figures. Principal Foreign Events PRINCIPAL FOREIGN EVENTS. Chester Cup May 9 Great Jubilee Stakes May 11 Newmarket Stakes May 16 French Derby May 27 Derby May 30 Oaks June 1 Grand Prix of Paris June 10 Ascot Week June 12—16 Princess of Wales ($50,000) July 5 Eclipse Stakes ($50,000) July 20 Goodwood Cup August 1 Doncaster St. Leger Sept. 12 Jockey Club Stakes ($50,000) Sept. 27 Cesarewitch Oct. 10 Middle Park Plate Oct. 12 Cam In id^eshire Oct. 24 Dewhurst Plate Oct. 25 Mm (Lester November Handicap Nov. 24 Morris Park Entries MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Race— Eclipse Course. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap fl!T' Age. Wt. Hdcp. Inl63 St. Cloud c 17644 Zanone T 3 19A 25 _„. (17623)Elfin Conig. ...'. I |2 3! 17577 Native ' 22 * ira 15184*Lady Uncas..'.' I *"S ?7? 17667^Robert Metcalf.:.. V..'.'. V.Y.m .....ill Second Raee-Last 4 l-» Furlongs. Eclipse Course. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdop Lizzie A., blk. f,by Loantaka —Elite 107 17610 Flatterer jjji ™ 17715 The Covenanter.....'.:.' 106 7^ Presgrave. ch. c. by Preston- ,,„._., Pans-Katie Fletcher 106 .. (17o5.))Screech in* 'U\: (17524)Ashes .///"l.Y.VS "["'S Quick Shot, ch. c, by Jim Gore— Quintette ... iru 17627 The Golden Prince. 104 TO 17593 Galanthus . . \m «5- Free Play, b. c.'by" Faraday- ° Magna Charta 101 1(610 17fi1n Juniper jno 705 (li669) Audacious o» S5 17715 Militant J* ™ (17574)Moor S 2 172693Delmarch .....**."! 94 710 (17640)Connie 93 j 720 Third Race— Last 5-8 Mile. Eclipse Course. 2-year-olds. Selling. The Bouquet Stakes. $1,000 added. 17499-'Fake 112 735 *Choir Master, b. c. by Chorister— Bellfield II 108 17693 Phosphorous 101 7* o Maximus, cb. c, by St. Maxim —Emulate 101 Carl Kahler, br. c, by His Highness— Lilita II 100 17693-Lanceman 99 750 17715 Pathfinder 97 ...... 725 Tuscarosa, b. c, by Iroquois— Brunette ' 97 17693*Kimberly 96 730 (17610)Educate 94 ......HO Haiden .'.'. 94 ......... 177153Bounteous "92 735 *J. R. & F. P. Keene entry. Fourth Race— Last 7-8 Withers Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. ha«. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 17692'Imp 6. ...129 800 (17642)Lady Lindsay 4. ...118 710 17498 Lambent 7 114 ... . 700 17717 Exit 4.... 113 690 (17622)Sparrow Wing 4. ...113 750 (14864)Indian Fairy 3. ...113 740 17498 Star Chime g 103 760 17690 Her Ladyship 3 98 775 17665*The Amazon 3 98 . .730 15160 Fatalist 3 93 720 Fifth Race— Withers Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 17553-Free Lance 6 113 715 17594-Bangor 4.. ..110 710 175773Flax Spinner 5.. ..110 715 17714-Oliver Mc 4. ...107 710 14982 Bon Jour 4 .... 107 . . .705 17690 Brisk 7 .... 104 720 (17641)Emigre 4. ...101 725 15184 Water Cure 3.... 97 700 (17668)Matt Simpson 3.... 85 705 Sixth Race— 1 1-2 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. St. Nicholas Hurdle Race. $600 added. (17352)Governor Griggs 6. ...168 670 15833 Dr. Eichberg 4. ...139 680 14539 Lackland 4 ... .139 690 12836 Mazo 4.. ..136 685 15495 Filon d'Or 4.. ..136 700 Louisville Form LOUISVILLE FORM. Louisville, Ky., May 8.— The form of Wednesday's Louisville fields is : First Race— Silverdale, Cluster, Sam Lyons. Second Race — Grey Forge, Sarilla, Peter Duryea. Third Race — Dieudonne, Gadsden, Lilliam Reed. Fourth Race— Jena, Reseda. Scarlet Lily. Fifth Race— Zelmet, Glen Lake, Left Wing. Sixth Race— Wiedemann, Avatar, Acushla. Louisville Entries LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track slow. First Race— 4 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Intl. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. (17701) Silverdale 118 700 ( 17677 )Cluster 113 675 17677 The Count 110 600 17720 Pacquelin 110 . 650 (17649)BillMassie 110 .. 660 176713Tristrain 106 .. 650 17722 Fergus McCuddy 106 .... 625 17722 Sam Lyons 103 665 17539 Luego 103 600 Second Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 17727 Ethel Collins 4.. ..105 . 675 17680 Peter Duryea 3. ... 100 . . 715 17674 Grey Forge 3.... 97 . 725 17723 Lee King 3.... 97 705 17706 Harvest Queen 3 95 650 17657 Wilkerson 3 95 685 17676 Sarilla 3.... 95 . 7*0 17676 Kentucky Babe 3 . . . . 95 675 Third Race— 1 Mile and 50 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 17730 Wilson 5.. ..Ill 685 177212Possum 5.. ..108 695 17646 Trebor S....108 695 17730-'Lillian Reed "4. ...105 . 700 177243Nellorine 4.... 98 685 14185 Bob Salter 4.... 98 625 17724 Garrabrant 4 96 650 17676 Little Veronica 3 95 . 675 17703 Indian 3.... 94 690 17562 Gadsden 4.... 93 705 17680 Dieudonne 3 88 725 Fourth Race— 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds. Fillies. Selling. The Mademoiselle Stakes. Value $1,250. 17704 Larkspur 105 .. .690 17702 Fleuron 105 685 17731 Maydine 103 675 (17697)Shrove Tuesday 103 685 176762Scarlet Lily 101 695 17651-Aurea 97 6X5 15295 Reseda 97 705 17681 Honey wood 97 . 650 (14609)Jena 93 725 Fiftli Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Imd. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 17562 Incidental 5.. ..107 670 16972 Match Box 4.... 107 680 17723 Glen Lake 3. ...105 700 Vain, ch. g. by Wagner —Vanity Fair 3. ...102 ... . 15147 Star Chamber 3 100 680 17680-'Zelmet 3. . . . 97 725 17723 Mac Flecknoe 3 97 675 17598 Left Wing 3.... 99 685 Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 17731 Arcturus 5 106 650 17675 Sound Money 4 103 690 17657 Acushla 4 10" 710 17019 Avatar 3. ...101 715 17727 Skookum 4 101 650 17724 Kilt 5.... 98 700 15413 Wiedemann 3 92 . 725 177313Isabinda 3.... 90 . 705 Page [2] Daily Racing Form ...AND THE... American Turf Congress Record ISSUED EVERY DAY. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN TCRF CONGRESS. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. A Daily Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. Editor and Proprietor, F. H. Brdnell. Associate Editor, Clinton C. Riley. Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brdnell. 124-126 rifrh 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 Racing Form muet not be used. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected.] TERMS: Per Month $ 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year 14.00 Tke abore rates are for single.copiee as sealed letters— first-class mail. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mail in all cases. Local subscriptions — outside the down-town district—will be declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as second class matter. To be considered and answered, all queries to Daily Racing Form must be sent over the full name and with the address of the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. ST. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE-19 N. BROADWAY, Basement. M. Murphy, Agent. On Sale at 8:30 A.M. Daily R.wing Form can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the St. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. CINCINNATI OFFICE— 108-410 Vine Street, J. R. Hawley, Agent. On Sale at Noon. DETROIT OFFICE— 139 Griswold Street, Frank E. McDonald, Agent. On Sale at 9 :00 A. M. AT HOT SPRINGS. ARK.: F. C. Boring, 418 Central Avenue. AT BUTTE, MONT. : Keefe Broe., Post Office News Stand. AT MEMPHIS, TENN.: R. M. Mansford Co. E. H. Clarke & Bro. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Plankinton Hotel New6 Stand. Pfister Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Street. AT NASHVILLE, TENN.: Duncan Hotel. AT TORONTO, ONT. : George McSweeney, Iroquois Hotel. AT BUFFALO, N. Y.: New Tifft House. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: J. Douglass, 17 Illinois Street. At DENVER, COL.: Hamilton & Kendrick, 906-912 17th Street. AT KANSAS CITY. MO.: RickBecker Cigar and News Co., Ninth and Walnut Streets. AT NEW ORLEANS, LA.: H. J. Holle, 641 Commercial Place. AT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.: Foster fc Orear, Market Street, Ferry News Stand. CHICAGO, ILL., MAY 9. 1900. Racing Dates of 1900 RACING DATES OF 1900. Louisville, Ky May 3—19 Morris Park. N. Y May 5 — 25 Lakeside, Ind May 10—26 St. Louis, Mo May 12— August 25 Newport, Ky May 21—26 Toronto, Ont 1 May 24— June 2 Gravesend, N. Y May 26— June 16 Hawthorne! May 28 — June 8 Latonia, Ky May 28— June 2 Newport, Ky June 4—9 Hamilton, Ont June 4 — 9 Harlem June 9— 22 Latonia, Ky June 11—16 Highland Park, Mich June 14— 27 Sheepshead Bay, N. Y June 16 — July 4 Newport, Ky .% June 18— 20 Latonia, Ky June 21— 23 Washington Park, Chicago June 23— July 21 Newport, Ky June 25—27 Latonia. Ky June 28— 30 Fort Erie, Ont June 30— July 21 Newport. Ky July 2—4 Brighton Beach, N. Y July 5— Aug. 8 Hawthorne July 23— Aug. 4 Montreal, Que July 26 — Aug. 11 Saratoga, N. Y Aug. 1—31 Harlem Aug. 6—18 Highland Park, Mich Aug. 16—29 Hawthorne Aug. 20— Sept. 1 Sheepshead Bay, N. Y Aug. 25— Sept. 15 Fort Erie, Ont Sept. 1—22 Harlem Sept. 3 — Sept. 15 Hawthorne Sept. 17— Oct. 6 Gravesend, N. Y Sept. 17—29 Morris Park, N. Y Oct. 1—20 Harlem Oct. 8— Oct. 29 Empire City, N. Y Oct. 22— Nov. 3 Lakeside Oct. 30— Nov. 15 Aqueduct, N. Y Nov. 5 — 15 Bennings (Washington, D. C.) Nov. 17 — 30 Notice NOTICE. Daily Racing Form is a publication which is built by its staff from day to day. Its "form" and the numbers of its charts are copyrighted. The chart numbers are so arranged that legal identification is easy of proof. The selections and handicap figures attached to entries are arranged on the same basis. The latter come from the work of four experts after the telegraphic receipt of charts and entries. AH persons are warned not to use said chart or index numbers, selections or handicap figures. Principal Foreign Events PRINCIPAL FOREIGN EVENTS. Chester Cup May 9 Great Jubilee Stakes May 11 Newmarket Stakes May 16 French Derby May 27 Derby May 30 Oaks June 1 Grand Prix of Paris June 10 Ascot Week June 12—16 Prince— of Wales ($50.000) July 5 Eclipse Stakes ($50,000) July 20 Qoodwood Cup August 1 Dour aster Si. Le*,'er Sept. 12 Jockey Club Stake? ($50,000) Sept. 27 Cesarewitch Oct. 10 Middle Park Plato Oct. 12 Cambridgeshire Oct. 24 De wliurst Plate Oct. 25 Manchester November Handicap Nov. 24 Morris Park Form MORRIS PARK FORM. New York, N. Y., May 8.-The form of Wednesday's Morris Park fields is: First Race— St. Cloud. Zanone, Elfin Conig. Second Race— Audacious, Connie, Screech. Third Race— Lanceman, Educate, Bounteous. Fourth Race— Imp, Her Ladyship, Star Chime. Fifth Race-Emigre, Brisk, Flax Spinner. Sixth Race— Filon d'Or, Lackland, Mazo. Morris Park Entries MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Race— Eclipse Course. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 15168 S.°Clond.. Af' JJ HdC.P- 17644 Zanone IvX £ (17623)Elfin Coni*... ' tin ^7° 3 17577 Native —2 Jg 151843Lady Uncas.. ■ S ZJg 17667^Robert Metcalf . .V;."." t.W^t """JSi Second Raee-Last 4 1-8 Furlongs. Eclipse Course. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdop Lizzie A., blk. f,by Loantaka —Elite iA7 17610 Flatterer jXfi ™ 17715 The Covenanter.....;: 106 ™ Presgra ve. ch. c. by Preston- ^-7-^cpansTKatie F1etcher 106 .. (17o.w)Screech i yi ill (17524)Ashes \. }q5 7}n Quick Shot, ch. c, by Jim , Gore— Quintette 104 .,„„ ,„ 1(627 The Golden Prince. 104 71^ 17593 Galanthus i™ 2 Free Play, b. c, by Faraday- ° t^*113 Charta 101 i7«io 1(610 Juniper jqq -0- (l(669)Audacious qs 79'r 17715 Militant qa ?£ (17574)Moor q£ 5 172693Delmarch ..'.".'.'.' \'.\\ 94 710 (17640)Connie 93 720 Third Race— Last 5-8 Mile. Eclipse Course. 2-year-olds. Selling. The Bouquet Stakes. $1,000 added. 17499^Fake 112 735 ♦Choir Master, b. c. by Chorister— Bellfield II 108 17693 Phosphorous 101 . . . . '/ 7^0 Maximus, ch. c, by St. Maxim — Emulate 101 Carl Kahler, br. c, by His Highness— Lilita II 100 17693-Lanceman 99 759 17715 Pathfinder 97 ...... 725 Tuscarosa, b. c, by Iroquois— Brunette 97 17693*Kimberly '..'.'.'. 96 '.'.'..;' 736 (17610)Educate 94 710 Halden '" 94 ..""... 177153Bounteous 92 735 *J. R. & F. P. Keene entry. Fourth Race— Last 7-8 Withers Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. In*. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 17692'Imp 6. ...129 SOO (17642) Lady Lindsay 4 118 710 17498 Lambent 7 114 ... 700 17717 Exit 4.... 113 '690 (17622)Sparrow Wing 4 113 750 (14864)Indian Fairy 3.... 113 ... ". 740 17498 Star Chime £....103 760 17690 Her Ladyship 3 98 775 17665: The Amazon 3 98 . . . 730 15160 Fatalist 3 93 720 Fifth Race— Withers Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. SeUing. 17553-Free Lance 6 113 . . 715 17594-Bangor 4. ...110 710 175773Flax Spinner 5. ...110 715 17714-Oliver Mc 4.... 107 710 14982 BonJour 4 107 705 17690 Brisk 7. ...104 720 (17641)Emigre 4. ...101 725 15184 Water Cure 3.... 97 700 (17668)Matt Simpson 3.... 85 705, : Sixth Race— 1 1-2 Miles. ; 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. St. Nicholas Hurdle Race. $600 added. (17352)Governor Griggs 6.... 168 670 15833 Dr. Eichberg 4. ...139 680 14539 Lackland 4. ...139 690 12836 Mazo 4. ...136 685 15495 Filon d'Or 4. ...136 700 Louisville Form LOUISVILLE FORM. Louisville, Ky., May 8.— The form of Wednesday's Louisville fields is : First Race— Silverdale, Cluster, Sam Lyons. Second Race — Grey Forge, Sarilla, Peter Duryea. Third Race — Dieudonne, Gadsden, Lillian Reed. Fourth Race— Jena, Reseda. Scarlet Lily. Fifth Race— Zelmet, Glen Lake, Left Wing. Sixth Race— Wiedemann, Avatar, Acushla. Louisville Entries LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track slow. First Race— 4 1-3 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Allowances. In*. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. ( 17701 )Silverdale 118 700 ( 17677)Cluster 113 . 675 17677 The Count 110 ... . 600 17720 Pacquelin 110 . 650 ( 17649)Bill Massie 110 660 176713Tristrain 106 650 17722 Fergus McCuddy 106 .. ! 625 17722 Sam Lyons 103 665 17539 Luego 103 600 Second Race— 6 1-3 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 17727 Ethel Collins 4. ...105 .. . 675 17680 Peter Duryea 3... 100 . 715 17674 Grey Forge 3.. ..97 .. 725 17723 Lee King 3. ... 97 705 17706 Harvest Queen 3 95 650 17657 Wilkerson 3 95 685 17876 Sarilla 3.... 95 720 17676 Kentucky Babe 3 95 675 Third Race— 1 Mile and 50 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 17730 Wilson 5 HI 685 177212Possum 5.. ..108 695 17646 Trebor S....108 695 17730iLillian Reed 4. ...105 . 700 177243Nellorine 4.... 98 .. .685 14185 Bob Salter 4 .... 98 . 625 17724 Garrabrant 4 . . . . 96 650 17676 Little Veronica 3 95 675 17703 Indian 3.... 94 690 17562 Gadsden 4.... 93 .. .705 17680 Dieudonne 3.... 88 725 Fourth Race— 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds. Fillies. Selling. The Mademoiselle Stakes. Value $1,250. 17704 Larkspur 105 690 17702 Fleuron 105 685 17731 Maydine 103 675 (17697) Shrove Tuesday 103 . 685 176762Scarlet Lily 101 695 17651-Aurea 97 6^5 15295 Reseda 97 . . . ... 705 17681 Houeywood 97 . 650 (14609)Jena 93 725 Fiftli Race— 6 1-3 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 17562 Incidental 5 107 . 670 16972 Match Box 4 107 680 17723 Glen Lake 3. ...105 700 Vain, ch. g. by Wagner —Vanity Fair 3 102 15147 Star Chamber 3 100 680 17680-Zelmet 3.... 97 725 17723 Mac Flecknoe 3 97 675 17598 Left Wing 3.... 95 ...... 685 Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 17731 Artturus 5 106 650 17678 Sound Money 4 103 690 17657 Acushla 4 . . . 10° 710 17019 Avatar 3.. ..101 715 17727 Skookum 4 101 650 17724 Kilt 5.... 98 700 15413 Wiedemann 3 92 7°5 177313Isabinda 3.... 90 . 705 AHEltlCAN RACING RULES OF 1 ! 00. The 1900 edition of the American Racing Rules published by Secretary E. C. Hopper of the American Turf Congress, is out and can be sent by mail to any address from this office for 25 cents. The book contains the racing rules as amended to January 1, racingjcolors as registered and betting rules, and a digest in index form which is a guide to all the book's contents. APRIL AND OTHER FORM BOOKS. April books of Form Charts in paper cover are on sale. They contain all the Form Charts of all tracks from April 1 to April 30 inclusive. Price, $1.00. AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL. The American Sporting Manual of 1900 contains all racing records at large, revised and complete up to the end of 1899 ; four handicapping systems with directions for their practical application, a table showing how to compute bookmaking percentages, track records of all the recognized tracks of the country, the western and eastern scales of weights, tables showing the comparative speed of tracks, a complete list of pugilistic contests of 1899 of any consequence, trotting and pacing records at all distances and a list of the new 2:15 trotters of 1899. Also a complete record of performances at all styles of billiards, together with scores of all the important matches and tournaments of 1899. PEDIGREE BLANKS. On linen paper, artistically edged in colors, ruled and arranged for six generations of sires and dams of individuals and their ancestors. Ten cents each, §1.00 per dozen, $3.50 per hundred. No owner of a stallion should be without a supply. DAILY RACING FORM, 124-126 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. lS»t 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 debvered to subscribers by January 5, 1900. The two volumes of the Annual will not be sold separately. Lakeside Lakeside THURSDAY at Lakeside, fiftli race, for four-year-olds and upward, 1 1-16 miles, we have what we call a good thing and the odds should be from 30 to 100 to 1. FRIDAY in sixth race, for four-year-olds and upward, distance one mile, one from 8 to 15 to 1. These good things only known at our office. $1.00 daily, $4.00 weekly 500-503-504, 363 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Race Track KEKS*™ Absolutely no connection with any otber concern : ; LAKESIDE Will open tomorrow. Start the season right and get our 15 to 1 shot for the opening day. This is a GRAND OPPORTUNITY to make BIG MONEY and should not be overlooked. Saturday we will be in a position to give to our clients 3. GRAND SPECIALS.. 3 including the winner of the Calumet Stakes for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile, third race on the card. Today at Louisville a 10 to 1 chance. By subscribing with us you will be a constant winner. Selections readv 9 a.m. Wired daily 10 a.m. TERMS $1.00 DAILY, $4.00 PER WEEK. GARDEN CITY INFORMATION BUREAU, Room »06 Inter Ocean Bldg., N. W. Corner Madison and Dearborn Streets. Turl Exchange at Romeo. Commissions on Morris Park and Louisville Races. Special trains Santa Fe R. R. leaves Polk on Street Depot at 12:20 p. m. and 1:35 p. m.. stopping at Halsted Street and Ashland Avenue. Specials return at 5 p. m. and after last San Francisco race. Regular train at 1 p. rn. stops at all stations, returning at 3:53 p. m. Passengers can take 4 o'clock train from Romeo, arriving in citj at 5 o'clock sharp. ROUND TRIP 28 CENTS. IMPROVED ACCOMMODATIONS. Page [3] Morris Park Form Chart MORRIS PARK FORM CHART. "WESTCHESTER, N. Y., May 8.— Third day. Westchester Racing Association. Spring Meeting. Weather clear ; track fast. Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. . Racing starts at 2:30. p.m. . rTfTQk) FIRST RACE— Last 3-4 Withers Mile. $600 added. 3-year-olds and t 4 O £k upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St H, Vi % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C~ : 13339-iVULCAIN 3 118 4 3- 2 1" 11 Bullman H E Leigh 7-5 7-5 9-109-10 ] 14595 SPECIFIC 3 106 5 1h U V 2* Mclntyre R W Walden fc SonlO 40 10 30 152042 BOMBSHELL 3 110 2 42 4 » 4* 8* Neel James Galway 20 40 20 20 15751 EINER 5 124 I 5 5 5 4* Richards P H Hume 40 100 40 100 176893 MONTAXIC 3 115 1 2-' 3« 3-' 5 Odom J J Eakins 1 7-5 1 7-5 Time, 24i, 49, 1:141. Winner— Ch. c, by Kingston— Arrowgrass. Went to post at 2 :30. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Vulcain ■was best and could have won farther away. Specific hung on gamely when it_ came to a drive. Bombshell was slow to get into his stride but was closing through the last eighth. Montanic ' showed great early speed but quit suddenly and badly and Odom palled him up. His perform- J ance was too bad to be true. Scratched— 17644 Zanone, 136; 17690 'Her Ladyship, 118. Overweights — Bombshell, 4 pounds. Vulcain, place, out. Specific, place, 4 to 1; show, evens. Bombshell, place, 21 to 1; show, , 3 to 5. Montanic, place, out. : 3 ffrOO SECOXD RACE— Withers Mile. $550 added. 3-year-olds and upward. lOO Selling. , Ind Horses A Wt St M, lA %. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C , f7643JK"RlS"S-KRINGLE5 116 8 7» 1* 7* 7* Hi X Turner Colt & Littauer 4 4 21 S (17667 1 FIRST WHIP 3 105 7 61 6-' 5h 4»* 2* Mitchell J A McLaughlin 4 5 4 44 17643 DAN BICE 5 109 4 41 2" 21 1- 3« Maher Hayman & Frank 6-5 2 6-5 2 (17643) RARE PERFUMS4 112 1 ? " 4U 3« 2" 41 Bullman Underwood fc Co 4 5 4 5 176442 L IX DULA 4 103 3 5« 5 J 6- 3» 5 Henry P J Sullivan 20 20 15 15 17643 K.OFTHEG'RT'R6 111 6 2« 4» 5* 6" Odom P S P Randolph 10 20 10 20 17553 RIXALDO II. 5 106 5 1" 11 1' 6' 7 O'Connor W Oliver 12 12 12 12 17352 SHIXFAXE 4 110 2 8 8 8 8 8 Xeel H S Levvy 100 500 100 500 \ Time, 24:i5, 49, 1 :14*3, 1 :40i. Winner— B. h, by Springbok— Brune. Went to post at 3 :00. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won ridden out ; second easily. Kriss Kringle ran a sparkling race. Turner was urging him all down the backstretch and pulled his •whip twice but Kriss did not sulk, and when he was taken on the outside clear of the dust he , closed fast, and, squeezing his way through the field, won drawing away in the last hundred _ yards. First Whip ran a good race but swerved when it came to a drive. Dan Rice and Rare , Perfume tired. Rinaldo II. was used up in setting the pace fast. Scratched— 17690 'Her Ladyship, 94. Overweights— First Whip, 2 pounds ; Shinfane, 4. Kriss Kringle, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. First Whip, place, 7 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Dan Rice, place, 4 to 5 ; 6how, out. j 1 rrrTQ A THIRD RACE— Last 7-8 Withers Mile. 3-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. I j Q4±: The Larchmont Stakes. $1,000 added. Ind Horses A Wt St \ lA X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 1 i516l~klLOGRAM 115 8 11* 114 11 2» Vi Jenkins J J Hyland 6 12 6 10 I 17692 ILDR1M 115 6 3« 2* 2* 1" 2-' Bullman H E Leigh 7-5 7-5 7-107-10 i 14456 PETRUCHIO 112 1 2« 4" 4" 34 3* Spencer J R & F P Keene 6 7 6 6 i 14864 WIXDMERE 115 5 8 6« 6* 5" 4-! O'Connor A Featherstone 2 3i 2 3) i 176263*KIMMAGE 115 7 9 7 7 7 52 Clawson B F Clyde 60 150 60 150 17690 PREMATURE 115 2 4 5? 52 6 6 Mitchell D Gideon 20 30 20 30 14454 THE CHAMBERL'X 115 3 51 3h 31 4h 7 Maher P Lorillard 7 10 7 10 12502*CEPHALAGIA 112 9 61 8 8 8 8 Littlefield A H & D H Morris 20 25 20 25 15040*BELGRADE 115 4 7 9 9 9 9 Xeel James Galway 40 100 40 100 ♦Added starters. Time, 24, 48*5, 1 :14i, 1 :27i. Winner— B. c, by Rayon d'Or— Lady Kidbrook. Went to post at 3 :35. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Ildrim moved up and challenged Kilogram at the furlong post but he faltered and weakened shortly i after he got to Kilogram and the latter drew away again. He was best today and ran a fine race, i Petruchio also ran well. The Chamberlain was probably short. He dropped out of it at the last sighth. The first two were much the best and had the race between them all the way. Windmere may have been short. Scratched— Scales, 115; 17690 Borough, 112. Kilogram, place, 3 to 1; show, 3 to 2. Ildrim, place, out. Petruchio, show, evens. Wind-mere, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. rT rj Q~pT FO O RTH RACE— Eclipse Course. 3-year-olds and upward. % I OO The Toboggan Handicap. $1,000 added. Ind Horses A Wt St & lA % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17692 VOTER 6 128 2 24 2» 21 1» 1? Spencer J R Keene 7-5 7-5 1 1 14946 MAR 1 BERT 3 110 4 61 f 62 34 2" Maher P Lorillard 7 15 7 15 17692 CONTESTOR 3 105 1 1h 11 11 2) 32 Mitchell R\V Walden & Son8 20 8 20 17378 FIREARM 5 122 8 5» M M U U Jenkins J Boden 8 10 8 10 17689 MODR1XE 3 106 7 4« 44 41 4" 51 Bullman G B Morris 12 15 10 15 14479 SAX DERS 5 116 5 3" 3" 3« 7 6« Clawson F V Alexandre S 10 8 10 17689*B.OFL'XlXGTON3 105 3 7 7 7 64 7 Henry Akrell & Elmore 12 20 12 20 17689 HIS R.H1GHXESS3 106 9 9 9 8 8 8 Odom P J Dwyer 20 30 20 30 U4516) MESMERIST 3 116 6 8 8 9 9 9 O'Connor A Featherstone 3 4 3 4 Time, 1:121. Winner— Ch. h, by Friar's Balsam— Mavourneen. Went to post at 4 :05. At post 17 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Voter ■waited on Contestor to the stretch then easily took command and was drawing away at the end. He ran close to the outside rail through the entire route. Contestor showed great speed but was tiring and Maribert, coming with a fine rush, beat him for second place in the last stride. Sanders showed early speed but tired and quit in the stretch. Mesmerist ran disappointingly and ■was eased up when beaten. Modrine hung when it came to a drive. Firearm finished well. Scratched— (15439)Richard J., US; 17469 Gold Lace, 108 ; 15940^Our Gertie, 106; (17644)Trumpet, 103. Overweights— Contestor, 2 pounds ; Modrine, 1. Voter, place, 2 to 5 ; show, out. Maribert, place, 6 to 1 ; show, 21 to 1. Contestor, show, 2 to 1. Mesmerist, place. 8 to 5 ; show, 4 to 5. -| rrrrO/* FIFTH RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs. $600 added. 2-year-olds. AUowances. Ind Horses A Wt St k Vt % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17483)L1EF PR1XCE 112 4 31 31 1" Bullman J L Holland 4 5 4 4 17691 THE PUR1TAX 112 I li 2h 2i Clawson E F Smith 20 20 5 5 (17613KSCURRY 114 5 2" 1* 3« Maher P S P Randolph 8-5 8-5 7-5 7-5 AUTOLIGHT 112 9 9 4J 41 O'Connor A Featherstone 5 10 8 10 GOLD HEELS 112 7 7 5" 5» N Turner W C Whitney 6 10 6 10 17284'-'IXFALL1BLE 109 8 8 6i 61 Ryan O L Richards 50 100 50 100 COLCHESTER 112 6 5 7 7 Littlefield J E Seagram 15 15 15 15 T7574*YOUCH 112 1 61 8 8 Hamilton R W Walden & SonlO 15 10 15 REGEA 109 10 10 10 9 R Lewis J E Madden 30 50 25 50 LIGHTNING 114 11 11 11 10 Taral Osceola Stable 25 60 25 60 17693 HISTORIAN 112 12 12 12 11 Lyne C T Patterson 30 50 20 50 HAXDIT 109 2 41 9 12 Henry L Elmore 12 25 12 25 Time. 54. Winner— Br. c, by Prince Lief or Bermuda — Natalie. Went to post at 4 :50. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Lief Prince is a good colt and a game one. He was under a drive all through the last quarter. He challenged The Puritan in the last sixteenth and fought it out with him sharply. The latter stumbled in the last few strides, but for which he might have won. Clawson had him all over the track. Scurry ran well but hung when the real issue. came. Autolight ran a good race from where he got off. Scratched 17691 Competitor, 112. Overweights- Lightning, "J pounds. Lief Prince, place, 7 to 5; show, 3 to 5. The Puritan, place, 2 to 1 ; show, evens. Scurry, place, 1 to 5; show, out. _____ SIXTH RACE Withers Mile. *750 added. 3-year-olds and upward. IrTryorT 4 4 O 4 Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St h, lA % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17612 LOTHARIO 1 102 3 3" 3 " 2h 2" 1» J Shaw G~E Smith (5 8 6 6 17523»CHAEENTUS 6 117 1 21 l« U 1 2* Maher OL Richards 3 4 3 M 17692-' BOX 6 12k 4 4 4 4 3* Z O'Connor W Showalter 1-2 3-5 1-2 1-2 149793HARDLY 4 104 2 1. 21* V 4 4 Hamilton WCahill 10 15 10 15 Time, 24 ,-„ 49' r„ 1 M%, 1 :40%. Winner— B. c, by Longstroet— Brunette. Went to post at " :'jr,. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Lothario gradually wore down the leaders and beat Chareutus out in the last few strides. Charontus ran to his best form. Box did not show his una! speed and his raee was below the mark . Hardly showed early speed aud was eased up when beaten. The race should improve her. Scratched— 17il9 General Mart wary, 10.t; (177S2)Valeain. 102. Lothario, place, 8 to 5. Chareutus, place, 1 to 2. Box, place, out. Xo show betting. Louisville Form Chart . . : ] ' J , 3 : , , \ , _ , j 1 1 I i i i i i LOUISVILLE FORM CHART. LOUISVILLE, KY., May 8.— Fifth day. Xew Louisville Jockey Club. Spring Meeting. Weather cloudy ; track muddy. Presiding Judge, W. F. Schulte. Starter, Morgan Chinn. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. __ -| ^7^0/4 FIRST RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. ~ Ind Horses A Wt St _ V* % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 176812LENNEP 5 102 2 IH 1H V U" 1'-' Howell T P Hayes 3 3 21 13-5 176542LAMACHUS 3 102 4 2» 23 V 2 2* Wed'strandW H Laudeman 2 2 9-5 9-5 (17725)LORD ZEXI 6 121 1 3} 3i' 3i«» 3* 3^ Vandusen W J Carroll 2 2J 2 2 17680 COM. ATTORNEYS 1011 5 52 5« 41 42 42 H'shbergerE C Headley 100 100 100 100 17681 HIGH NOON 7 98 3 6 6 6 6 5« May Joplin & Grundy 60 60 50 60 17702-FULL DRESS 4 106 6 42 42 B* 5* 6 Crowhurst J C Milam 10 12 10 12 Time, 121, 25, 50}, 1 :03, 1 :16, 1 :29. Winner— B. m. by Candlemas — Wanton. Went to post at 2 :30. At post 2 minutes. Start excellent. W'on easing up ; second and third the same. Lennep reveled in the going and had speed to spare. She never was fully extended and made her field look cheap. Lamachus was as easily the best of the others. The weight seemed to anchor Lord Zeni. At any rate he did not run as well as he did the day before. There was little or no sharp contention in the race, the field being strung out all the way. Overweights — Commonwealth Attorney, 2\ pounds. Lennep, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. Lamachus, place, 4 to 5 ; show, 2 to 5. Lord Zeni, show, to 10. -| FTPfOrT SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. ~ Ind Horses A Wt St \ lA "4. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 14634 DR. TARR 3 95 3 3* Ui 1* U«» WedstrandKorte & Co 4 4 4 4 17424 OPERA GIRL 4 1041 1 21 3+ 3* 2H Aker P Bitzer 8 10 8 10 15187 CRINKLE 4 106 2 U 2« 21 34 Winkfield W Krafft 31 31 3 16-5 15591 SKOOKUM 4 104 6 4t 4^ 43 4* Dupee S P Lancaster 15 15 15 15 13987 ETHEL COLLINS4 99 8 61 6-' 61 5-' J Walsh W Hazelip 10 15 10 15 17256 MITTENTHAL 3 95 7 8 7 7 61 May G Lanka 10 10 6 6 15225 MARG. HAGEMAN4 108 9 5 51 51 7 Boland Talbot Bros 4 5 4 4 17657 DOLTAIRE 3 98 5 7 8 8 8 Howell W M Hayes 8 10 8 10 17721 JIM FLOOD 8 106 10 10 10 9 9 Mason W H Laird 10 15 10 15 15147 LORD EBERLEE 3 98 4 9 9 10 10 Michaels Wells & Co 15 20 12 20 Time, 25, 501, 1:035, 1:17 J. Winner— Ch. g, by Faustus— Tinsel. Went to post at 3 :07. At post 6 minutes. Start fair. Won with great ease. The next three were doing their best. Dr. Tarr smothered his field for speed and beat a common lot like a good horse. Opera Girl did her best and it was not much. Crinkle got away flying and was hard ridden all the way. Mittenthal ran away about a half at top speed in a false break. It was an ordinary lot and each did the best he could. Scratched— 17639 Pasig, 89. Overweights — Opera Girl, 24 pounds ; Crinkle, 4. Dr. Tarr, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. Opera Girl, place, 4 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Crinkle, show, to 2. Marguerite Hageman, place. 8 to 5 ; show. 4 to 5. -| WW^iQ THIRD RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Free Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St H, lA % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (17699)TRAGEDY 7 98 1 13 lr 15 1* 15 Howell J A Johnson 20 20 20 20 (17703)SALVARSE 4 112 2 2-' 25 210 2" 23» Crowhurst J D Clayton 9-5 9-5 8-5 9-5 (17503)ATLANTUS 6 107 5 5 6 42 43 3+ Boland Douglas & Co 10 10 8 8 (17652^THE RUSH 3 105 6 41 311 36 31 41 Winkfield W H May & Son 6-5 6-5 1 1 17564 HURRICANE 4 Uf 3 3- 5U 6 S 51" Dupee W'dard&AndersonlO 15 10 15 17564 THE L. IN BLUE 4 98 4 6 4h 5« 6 6 Devin A B Barnes 8 10 8 10 Time, 25. 501, 1:16,1:421. Winner— Ch. m, by Winfred or Galore— Rachel. Went to post at 3 :40. Off at the first break to a poor start. Won driving and out to the last ounce; second driving to the limit. Tragedy showed the most speed, but barely lasted long enough to win. The win was a most lucky one, although she is at her best now. Crowhurst, on Salvarse, thought he had The Rush to beat and let Tragedy steal a long lead on him and then did not make his move until too late. Salvarse ran gamely and under severe punishment in the stretch closed stoutly. Atlantus ran to the mark. The Rush got off poorly and was much used in the first half. Neither Hurricane or The Lady in Blue seemed to be of much account. Overweights — Atlantus, 3 pounds. Tragedy, place, 6 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Salvarse, place, 7 to 10; show, out. Atlantus, show, evens. The Rush, place, 3 to 10; show, out. r7 7k)Q FOURTH RACE— 1-3 Mile. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Maiden Fillies. 4 4 £* *' Allowances. Ind Horses A Wrt St \ Vt %. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17679 REGINA LEE 107 1 1* 1* l' Boland W Bosler & Co 2 21~2 1L5 17705 MATTIE BAIN 104 3 22 23 21 Crowhurst T P Hayes 4 12 4 12 176732DONXA SEAY 110 2 4* 3- 31 T Powers Vince & Weir 4 8 4 8 177052QUEEN CARNIVAL 110 5 51 52 4« Winkfield R J Hiner 2 2 6-513-10 17705 SEETHING 105 4 31 4 « » J Walsh J C Cahn 7 12 7 12 FAIRY GIFT 110 7 62 61 61 E Watson T S Crabb & Co 25 60 25 60 17705 NANCY DOBYNS 105 6 7 7 7 Wr Mooney A P Gooding 25 60 25 60 17599 HOODOO 110 8 8 8 8 Devin J Whitten 10 15 10 15 Time, 12, 25, 371, 50L Winner— B. f, by Judge Murray— Spinster. Went to post at 4:10. At post 4 minutes. Start bad. Won easily ; the next three were under keen pressure. The race was presented to Regina Lee. She got off flying four lengths in front of her field and nothing ever bothered her. Mattie Bain was out to the limit and swerved badly in the final sixteenth. Donna Seay is a slow beginner and met with interference at the start. This considered, she ran a cracking good race. Queen Carnival ran a fair race only. Scratched — Princess Lightfoot, 110. Overweights— Regina Leo, 2 pounds ; Mattie Bain, 2. Regina Lee, place, evens: show, 2 to 5. Mattie Bain, place, 5 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Donna Seay, show, 6 to 5. Queen Carnival, place, 2 to 5 ; show, out. -| rj rj * d~\ FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St & lA % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (17721) SAMOVAR 6 120 3 11 2-' 15 11 12 Vandusen W J Carroll Tsl 7-5 2 17654 NETTIE REGENT3 97 5 31 3^ 61 3« 2* Ransom Mrs K P Shipp 4 4 31 31 17699 LILLIAN REED 4 103 1 42 41 41 4* 3« Dupee C O'Connor 7 12 6 12 17706 ZONNE 3 86 6 22 l" 2*1 2» 4« O'Neil A G Leigh 30 30 30 30 17462 GEORGE B. COX 5 110 8 51 6* 5* 51 5* Winkfield A G Weston 6 8 6 8 15537 WILSON 5 112 4 8 8 7 7 6* Crowhurst W Bosler & Co 6 7 41 41 (17636V WINDWARD 4 106 7 6* 5* 3« 61 7 Wed'strandM Burns 8 12 6 12 15548 TOLSTOI 4 106 277888 R King Stanley Searcy 30 50 30 50 17652 DECEPTRIX 3 87 99 9 9 9 9 May Jesse & Ott 30 30 20 20 16222 J. LUCILLE 3 101 10 10 10 10 10 10 Devin G H Brown 12 20 12 20 Time, 125, 26, 511, 1 :175, 1 :45. Winner— B. h, by Tea Tray — La Bello Juive. Went to post at 4 :45. Off at the first break to a good start. Won easing up. Samovar waa by far the best. He was perfectly ridden, liked the going and had an easy time of it throughout. Xettie Regent, after being bumped and jostled several times, ran a good race. Lillian Reed also had bad racing luck. She finished stoutly. Zonne showed some speed but weakened badly when the pinch came. Wilson looked high in flesh and should improve from this race. Windward did well for about three-cmarters. Scratched — 17728 Hurricane, 110. Samovar, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Xettie Regent, place, 7 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Lillian Reed, show, 2 to 1. ~\HH Q 1 SIXTH RACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A W't St M M % StrFin Jockeys Owners 6 H L C 17681 GUESS ME 4 105 1 11 15 1* li Wed'strandJ V Carter 3 3 • ! 13-5 17702 TILDY ANN 3 88 6 M 3* 3* 2* Ransom W H May & Son 3 3 3 3 17702 ISABINDA 3 96 3 22 2* 2* 3* J Walsh W D Moore 5 6 5 6 17706 MAYDINE 3 99 8 8 6-' 51 4h Parretto W F Schulte 30 30 25 25 17721 BEE K MAX 5 10.) 7 6* 41 62 5 o Overton J Cantrell 5 6 5 6 17706 HIGH JINKS 5 101 5 41 51 U 6-' Dupee W M Wallace 18-54* 18-54* 17507 'WINTER 4 108 9 9 8 7 7* May Joplin & Grundy 8 10 8 10 11732 ARCTURUS 5 106 4 7 7 8 8 Aker George H inkle 10 25 10 "5 5320 EDITH H. 4 111 2 3» 9 9 9 W Mooney A P Gooding 60 60 60 60 Time, 12, 24 i, 49-1, 1:16. Winner— Ch. f, by Pontico — Mary H. Went to post at 5:10. Oil at the tirst break to a good start. Won easily ; second ridden out. Guess Me was sent away Hying aud ran a phenomenal race. She seemed right at home in the going and was never hard pressed. She raced the others into subjection in the first half and after that had everything her own way. Tildy Ann's performance was a smart one. It took her a long time to get into her stride but when she did she raced over horses in front of her as though they were tied. Isabinda quit badly in the run home. High Jinks does not seem to bo of much present account. Mark Maydiue. She ran a cracking good race and is strictly a mud lark. Scratched— 17672-Scrivener, 115; 17019 Avatar. 101. Guess Me, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. Tildy Ann, place, 6 to 5 ; show, 3 to 5. Isabinda, show, evens. Page [4] LAKESIDE RACE TRACK £ 5 OPENS THURSDAY, MAY 10. Five or More Races Daily Commencing at 2:15 PJ. TAKE SPECIAL TRAINS \\ T 1 — " 1 — ") Canal and Adams streets, at 12:30, T S~~ T~^ T~~^ Randolph street (arriving at Van Buren street two Py^ rH vx/ rv r\ 12:50 and 1:10 p.m., stopping at I . f"^ r^ minutes later), at 1:10 and 1:35 p.m., stopping at • jA • V Y #a ^.a^., Archer avenue, 41st street and En- x# ^^ " A ^* A ^* 22d. 39th and 63d streets. Parlor cars on all I. C. glewood. Regular train at 1:55 p.m., stopping at all stations. trains. All trains return immediately after the races. ALLEY "L" CONNECTS AT SIXTY -THIRD STREET AND MADISON AVENUE WITH SURFACE ELECTRIC CARS. Fare on Special Trains 85 cts. Hound Trip, amission to Grand Stand 75 Cts. M. NATHANSON, Secretary, 201 Lakeside, Bldg, Chicago. THE AMERICAN i SPORTING MANUAL OF 1900...... COPYRIGHTED. NOW READV. A HAND BOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON. EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT F. I. BBOIELL UNO G. C. BILLY ON RACING. GEORGE SILEB ON PDGILISM. JOHN THITGBEI IB BILLIARDS. An Officia I Compend i u m of Records RAGING, TROTTING AND PAGING, THE PUGILISTIC RECORD OF 1899, HANDICAPPING AND BOOKMAKING TABLES. (New Features in these Lines. Four Handicap Tables with Keys' SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON THE PAST YEAR'S DOINGS. EDITED BY F. H. BRUHELL 30 Ct8. hi Payer, jj Cts. Id Soft Morocco. Daily Racing Form Pub. Co., 124-126 Fifth Ave., Chicago, \L

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