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Daily Racing Form: n. Tuesday, July 17, 1900
Daily Racing Form: n. Tuesday, July 17, 1900 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 drf1900071701 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Tuesday, July 17, 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] VOL. VI. 1STO. 1( 7. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1900. PRICE, 5 CENTS. Excitement at Washington Park EXCITEMENT AT WASHINGTON PARK The Chicago race-going patron;-, or gome of them, when they think the judges an- wrong and they are right, will howl, no matter be it at Lakeside. Hawthorne, Harlem or Washington Park. Consequently yesterday at the latter place about 3.500 persons, ninety-nine per cent of whom hardly knew what they were howling about, created an uncalled for scene on the grounds of the aristocratic south side club. People that go to the races should have perfect confidence in the judges, who, as a rule are men of much racing experience and high class and have a much keener knowledge of the sport than has the enthusiast who only attends the races once in a while and who is always influenced by the way he or she bets their money. The cheaper element that go to the races over the Chicago tracks seem to be highly delighted whenever a finish is close and the horse's number on which they are betting is not hung out, to raise as much noise as they possibly can. They howl and hoot at the judges, and in fact do almost everything but mob the officials. Such ■ disturbance as was raised at Washington Park je6terd;i ha.- happened time and again around Harlem and Hawthorne, but never yet has a decision been changed, so it seems that the few who insist in expressing themselves so boisterously, would learn from experience that "Comanche war whoops" do not alter competent judges* decisions and would try at least to show some courtesy to the promoters of "the sport of kings.'" The finish over which the crowd had its noisy-matinee came out of the fourth race, and was between Sim W., ridden by Knight, and Pope Leo. with Bullman up. It is needless to say that the latter was the one that the crowd pinned it--faith to. and he was the betting favorite at 8 to 5. Sim W. was backed and backed strongly, but the noisy contingent was down on Pope Leo and Bullman. Sim W. swung into the stretch and headed for home about a length in front of Pope Leo. but he was tiring and inch by inch Pope Leo and Bullman overhauled him until twenty yards from home where the pair were i about on even term-. From then to the wire it ; was nod and nod and both horses were tired I enough to lie down. Bullman seemed to fairly lift Pope Leo and rode a masterly finish, but little Knight was also iuite busy himself and ' at the very last stride he let go of Sim W.'s - head and the latters white nose caught the ' judge's eye first. In the next stride past the ' wire Pope Leo was in front, but lie was just a 1 tritle too late to get the decision. Besides the Sim W.-Pope Leo tight fit there 1 was another close finish, and in this instance ' the crowd had a kick coming, as Master Knight ; on the 3 to 5 favorite, threw the race away. However, the pikers seldom back 3 to 5 shots, ■ and the better class of race goers that do never think of raising a disturbance. Knight's carelessness ■ was certainly inexcusable. He was on 1 much the best horse- Mr. Brown— and at the ' sixteenth post was wiuuingeasily, but a drowsy '' spell seemed to overtake him at the end, ami I before he awoke to what was going on the w ire I was reached and Dissolute was there first. Rome Reepass. who owns Mr. Brown, and for r whom Knight rides, bet heavily on the colt and I after the race was ?eij sore, but never said a i word. Possibly the judges will punish Master r Knight for his carelessness. The boy is one of f the most honest jockeys riding, but many scandal - mongers made insinuating remarks after r the race about the ride, bit they were far out '. of line, for whenever Knight rides a horse he is s always doing hss best ami has no knowledge B what' \ -r of the betting ring. It was through pure luck that Winkfield on u Dissolute won the first race, but the boy came e i ; I ' - ' ' 1 1 ' ; ■ ■ 1 ' '' I right back and, favored by Dame Fortune, captured the second event with Likeness. The race was at five furlongs, for two-year-old fillies, and each, with the exception of School , for Scandal, who had two pounds overweight, carried 110 pounds. The latter, however, despite the overweight, was made favorite, but, opening at 6 to 5, receded to 11 to 5. Caywood rode School for Scandal, and had he not been an expert the filly surely would have thrown him and run away. She acted like a crazy horse at the post, running, jumping, bucking— and, in fact, doing everything mean but lie down and roll over. Caywood was on to stay, though, and managed to get the filly oft' with a running start and was up in third position to the head of the stretch, where the favorite died away and finished last. As to Likeness' win it was certainly very lucky. She was well up passing the half-mile ground, but alxnit the three furlong post got badly shut off and dropped back to sixth place, seemingly beaten. On the stretch turn, however, all the other starters swung clear to the outside, leaving Winkfield and Likeness plenty of room to come through on the rail, thereby saving a lot of ground and eventually winning in a drive by an open length. Princess Tatyana was second and Fancy Wood third. The mile and a quarter selling race, although only four horses started, furnished plenty of room for speculation, each of the quartette being heavily backed. It was always even money against the favorite. Russell R. He labored to some extent in the going, which was a trifle cuppy, and finished absolutely last. Arthur Behan. a shifty, good-looking black colt by-Hindoo— Gammacita went to the front as soon as the barrier ascended and, setting a pace to suit himself, won handily by a length from The Bobby in 2:06;. which was a cracking good per-, formance for a selling plater. The cheapest lot of horses at the track came together in the fifth race and as i- always the case in cheap fields everyone has a "good thing." There were eight starters in this race and there was just eight "good things." La Vega, the favorite, with Harshberger up. proved the best and won off by himself after luckily getting through on the inside on the far turn. Up to the last race Bullman had not landed a winner, but in that event he came home in front with flying colors on George Krats. It was Bullman's foxy ride more than George Krats' ability that won. Sam McKeever. with Mathews up, got to and passed Krats about the eighth post and Bullman played an old trick. He took George Krats up a trifle, leading Mathews to think that his horse was winning easily. Mathews bit at the bait like a hungry fish and stopped riding Sam McKeever. This was just what Bullman wanted him to do, and quicker than a Hash he started to work again on George Krats, and the gelding, responding with one last effort, managed to get up in time to win by a neck. It was a clever steal on Bullman- part and worthy of all t he applause it brought forth. Commando's Ways I r I a i r f - r '. s B u e COMMANDO'S WAYS. Commando, of the Keene stable, is a wonder in more ways than one. He is fleet as the wind and runs kindly. He is good to look at, and will probably prove a stayer. In the stable he is kind as a cat. and in the paddock fools with hi-attendants like a big dog, nosing and rub- biug against them in t lie most amiable manner. At the post be is a fiend incarnate, looking around for some one to kick the ".-tuttiu outer,'' as one boy puts it. He is vicious to a degree. , This is probably nervousness, and under kind I , treatment and proper barrier practice he should round to all right. Gossip of the Turf , GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Everyone knows "Mike" Clancy, and everyone . will be pleased to hear that his bread winner "Maxie"' is back in his stable. It is an equine romance '. Maximo Gomez was taken away from him out of a selling race, and "Mike" has been going around with blood in his eyes ever since. Hope rose high in his bosom on several occasions when "Maxie" was entered in a selling race but the blue pencil did its fatal work and Clancy was not given a chance. On Friday Maximo Gomez won the last race just as he pleased after Lindula had made the pace all around. As the numbers went up. a vast crowd surged as one man around the judges' stand. They knew there was "blud on tha mune," and went to see the fun. So excited was Clancy he could not wait to go around but vaulted like an athlete over the high fence and commenced bidding. He is not a rich man and was nervous as to whether he could last to the limit. Then a certain wealthy owner whispered in his ear : "Go as far as you like. I'll see you through'.'' Then a radiance spread over Clancy's face and he let himself out. First *1.800. $1,905. $2,005, .12,205 —the odd $5 being the "dodger" of F. M. Taylor, the current owner. Then "Mike" was mad. "Twenty-foive hunred," said he with a whip of emphasis, and Taylor gasped and showed his hand. "He's yours." Then the crowd yelled and cheered. Clancy never heard them. He had "Maxie's" halter in his hand, and "Maxie's" nose rubbing against his shoulder, and he knew nothing more and cared less. That night "Maxie" Blept in his old stall, and it is rumored that he had ■ two-legged companion — but that's another story. —Spirit of The Times. Owners, whose horses have secured $400 or more up to and including last Saturday at the Washington Park meeting, are as follows: Thompson Bros. $15, 770 J. F. Schorr '.i,70:, G. C. Bennett 4,650 B. Schreiber 4,125 L. H. Ezell 4.240 G. B Morris 4,180 Car'th'rs&Shield6 3.675 C. H. Smith 3.035 F. T. Wood 3,010 Albert Simons 2,450 R. Tucker 2,270 W. M. Barrick.... 2,270 P. Dunne 2.180 W. E. Vater 2.065 James Arthur 1.835 J. T. Stewart 1,640 W. H. Laudeman. 1.600 J. H.Smith 1.470 D. M. Hanlon 1.415 J. Griffin &Co.... 1,340 H. T. Griffin 1.230 F. W. Gibson 1,210 J. W. Wilson 1.135 C. R.Ellison 1.085 W. L.Oliver 1.025 J. D. McMillan...! 930 W. Hoffman 850 T. Hnrns 850 G. W. Poole 815 W Shields 780 J. B. Respass 690 F. W. Van Meter . 690 Mrs. R. Bradley. 650 H. J. Scoggan 645 Stanfield & Ellis . 620 Mrs. P. M. Civill. 615 T. H. Ryan 605 W. P. Magrane. . 585 H.M.Davis 540 H. L. Jones 525 T. F.,Sellers 510 C. H. Williams... 480 Chas. C. McCoy .. 480 Watters & Hodges 470 Wagner k Weber. 470 F. J. Kelly 465 S. C. Wagner 460 A.C.Clark 460 A. G. Blakeley.... 460 J. W. Fuller 440 , I , Bullman has a good lead of the jockeys, the riders' record for the meeting up to Saturday-night being as follows: 1st. 2d. ?d. Unpl.Mts. Bullman 23 11 15 15 64 T. Knight 13 17 16 36 82 Caywood 11 8 5 21 45 J.Martin 9 11 13 24 57 T. Burns 7 12 2 10 31 J. Boland 6 10 9 18 43 Vititoe 6 5 3 15 29 J.Mathews 5 8 7 25 45 J. Winkfield 5 0 1 6 12 Buchanan 4 3 3 11 21 Devin 3 6 8 31 48 J. Walsh 3 2 2 9 16 W Wilaon 3 0 15 9 L.Rose 2 1 2 29 34 H. Stuart 2 0 2 9 13 Ransom 2 1 0 7 10 Crowhurst 2 0 0 13 J. Miller 1 1 4 16 22 Ruiz 1 0 0 1 2 Yaudusen 1 1 I 10 15 P. Clay 10 0 4 5 W. Kil.v 1 0 1 4 6 P. Mchermott 1 0 0 9 10 | Mitchell 12 0 0 3 'Southard 1 1 0 7 9 Silvers 1 1 0 10 12 . Eugene Leigh's horses brought good prices at auction in New York last Saturday, Ildrim bringing the top price. The horses sold and prices were as follows : Property of H. Eugene Leigh : Ildrim. b. c, 3, by Kingston — LibbieL. : Frank Farrell $13,600 Vulcain, ch. c. 3, by Kingston— Arrow-grass : S. Hildreth 6,000 King Bramble, ch. c, 3, by Bramble- -Queen Beluga: S. Hildreth 2.500 Inishfree. ch. g, 3. by Tammany— Isis; P. Dunne 1,500 Nansen, ch. g, 3, by Bramble— North Anna; P.Dunne 2.000 Ziegfeld. b. c, 2, by Hindoo — Cambria; L. A.Newton 450 Delmarch. br. c, 2. by Deceiver — Start; J. White 1,600 Property of H. P. Headley : Harlem Lane. br. f, 2, by Kingston — Medusa 3,000 Property of M. L. Hayman: Kirkwood, ch. c. 4, by George Kinney— Tocsin; M. Clancy 400 Property of Messrs Corrigan Bros. : Lassie James, ch. f, 3, by St. James— Lassie; H.Smith 60 Property of a gentleman : Chestnut filly, 3, by Dr. Hasbrouck— Caress; H.Smith 25 Among the stables which will bear watching at Brighton Beach is that of Phil T. Chinn, much strengthened by recent purchases. He has eleven youngsters under the care of Luther Dickinson. They are all well bred and good looking, racy animals. They are: Arachue. b. f t by St. Saviour— Distaff : Church Lunch, ch. f , by Chorister— Frugal; Crowned Queen, br. f, by Tournament— Citronella ; Elsburg, b. f. by Tournament— Dutch Flag; Gold Elsie, b. f. by St. Leonards— Ventnor; Lucette, br. f. by Tournament— Vanduara; Lucy Leonards, ch. f, by St. Leonards— Lucy Wallace; Lynette. br. f, by-Tournament— Maurine : More Than Queeu, b. f, by Tournament— Splendor ; Nethersole. b. f, by Tournament— Fairy Slipper, and Sister Dolor osa, by Chorister— Fair Recluse. Ernest Brandon, for many years in the em ploy of the Coney Island Jockey Club and other racing associations, died suddenly of apoplexy at the Eureka Hotel, Sheepshead Bay. No clue could be found in his effects as to the address of any relatives. Mr. Brandon issued the owners' and trainers' tickets at Westchester and Brooklyn and had charge of the checking up of tickets at Sheepshead Bay for many years. He was a man well liked by his associates and generally esteemed and respected. One of the uncertainties of the horse world was illustrated a few days ago when P. Loril-lard sold The Chamberlain for $700. This horse ie by Lisbon — Patrimony, the brother of Keenan. He worked exceedingly well last year and was, apparently, full of promise. John E. Madden had him entered in the Futurity, the English Derby, and a number of valuable events, and his purchase price was $20,000. He started a number of times, but was a failure. Some day, in an obscure field, he may, possibly, paralyze everything in sight. It i- a way these castoffs have. The horses belonging to Baker & Gentry, a firm, the very mention of whose name in racing circles hitherto has been the synonym of good luck, have been shipped to Lexington to recover from the evil effects of a wholesale attack of catarrhal fever. This is the first year's bad luck the stable has ever suffered, but there may be some compensation in having their capable trainer. Jack Baker, on hand to try out the yearling- which are now being galloped on the Kentucky Association track. Anna Bain had only a mild attack of the disease, and, with anything like their usual break in luck, the flying daughter of Kingston will make up for lost time during the autumn racing season.— Thoroughbred Record. Page [2] Daily Racing Form ...AND THE... American Turf Congress Record ISSUED EVERY DAY. OFFICIAL, ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN TUEF CONGRESS. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. A Daily Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. Editor and Proprietor, F. H. Brunell. Abbociate Editor, Clinton C. Riley. Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brunell. 124-126 rifm Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. COPYRIGHTED. Bntered 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 mnn not be used. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected.] SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as second class matter. CHICAGO. ILL., JULY 17, 1900. Washington Park Form WASHINGTON PARK FORM. The form of Tuesday's Washington Park fields is : First Race— Tyr. St. Sedna, Galanthus. Second Race- Prince Blazes, Castake. Macy. Third Race— The Sprite, Sidney Lucas. Reminder. Fourth Race— Pink Coat, John A. Morris, Tayon or Gold Fox. Fifth Race— Goldone. Lomond, Hagerdon. Sixth Race — Algareta, Belle of Memphi . Star Chamber. Seventh Race — Schoolmaster, Handy Man, Admonition. ...TIPS... Woodard & Shanklin's Sale OF 12^-YEARLINGS==125 ON TTlondsy and Tuesday Evenings AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. AT UNION STOCK YARDS ONLY YEARLINGS TO BE SOLD THIS YEAR EVERYBODY INVITED. 10to25to1 Today. This good thing has been in waiting for a soft track and is ripe for today. One other SORE BET 4 to 1. Wednesday one at 10 to 1 or better. Reliable information on these good ones. Ready 10 a.m. $1.00 daily $1.00 weekly. Chicago Turf Advisory Co., Room 707. 225 Dearborn St.. Chicaifo. Til. O. G. OLSON CO., ...HIGH CLASS... IMPORTERS AND TAILORS, 42 Monroe Street, Palmer House, Chicago. ...JUST RECEIVED.... Fine English Novelties Specially Selected for the RACING SEASON and the DERBY. STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP THE VERY LATEST AND BEST. European (jlft//fl s2& s — — ^^^i^CJ^ovc^T/^M?^^ Hotel. Noted for its Restaurants. Natural Headquarters for me ...Washington Park Club... Special Rate9 DuRiNa Within One Block of Best Transforta- ...Racing Season... tion to all Rack Tracks in the City. ALBERT S. GAGE, PROPRIETOR. Ilimilllll II | ■ ■■■nHnOHMHHIIUMHai^HMHHi Washington Park Entries WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track slow. First Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. Omdurman. ch. c, by Oddfellow— Birdseye 108 19149 Tvr 108 700 19216 Pro-perLaGai 108 680 19216 Curd Gillock 108 670 18565'iSt. Sedna 108 695 18789 Lake YiewBelle 105 660 18440-Galaiithus 105 690 17075 Countess Clara 105 650 18110 Bugaboo 105 625 Second Race— 1 1-8 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp 19194 Elkin 6.... Ill 690 15608 Macy 6. ...109 710 19263 Our Nellie 4.. ..106 M 19080 Prince Blazes 5. ...106 725 19241 ^Castake 5. ...106 710 19194 Vohicer 3.. ..106 695 19217 Lake Mills 3. ...106 680 18884 Donation 7. ...106 685 19243 Owensboro 3.... 94 700 Third Race— 1 Mile. The Drexel Stakes. KLJM added. 3-year-olds. Allowances. (19240)Sidney Lucas 127 745 (19242 ; Advance Guard 119 720 19126 Norford 110 700 19192-Reminder 110 725 19217)Wax 110 715 19215»John Yerkes 110 720 19242iTavon 110 675 (18974)Tlie Sprite 105 750 Fourth Race— 1 Mile and 20 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (19150)Orimar 6.. ..112 685 19242-'Gold Fox 4. ...110 715 19240 Pink Coat 5. ...105 750 (l9219)JohnA Morris 4. ...103 740 19242*Tayon 3.... 90 720 (190X2mithill 3.... 90 710 18M)8 Entrhurst 3.... 90 695 (19146)Silver Coin 3.... 90 680 18942 Scales 3.... 87 670 17769 Aloha II 3.... 87 6E0 Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 19169 Belleof Holmdel 5.. ..119 695 17369 Mar.-ara 4.. ..117 6M) 19243 Lomond 3. ...115 720 19239 Hagerdon 3. ...113 720 18823 Goldone 3. ...113 725 19145 BettieR 3.. ..108 695 17317 AllieH 3.... 98 650 17323 Loose Sleeve 3.... 98 600 Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 16X20 Fausturo 4.. ..122 685 (18687)Lena Williams 5. ...119 650 19214 Algareta 5. ...119 725 19125 Belle of Memphis 5. ...119 715 19122 Star Chamber 3. ...113 705 19239-Flaunt 3.. ..113 700 19146:Pupil 3. ...113 700 19145 Princess Thyra 3 ...108 685 19125 Sharp Bird 3.. ..103 690 Seventh Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, Bex&pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 19216 Leo Newell 108 660 Lenox, ch. c, by Esher— Ali- etta 108 191493Schoolmaster 108 700 19099-' Admonition 108 670 19168-Handy Man 108 685 19099Wampago . 105 625 Trinity Bell, b. f, by Rossing- ton— Famine 105 19264 Sculptress 105 670 Montreal Form MONTREAL FORM. Montreal, Que., July 16.— The form of Tuesday's Montreal fields is: First Race — Dangerous Maid. Zazauene, Quaver. Second Race -Relucent. Lizzie A.. Cupa. Third Race— Estaca. Dousterswivel, Prince Plausible. Fourth Race— Kittie Regent. Baffled. Mari-tana II. Fifth Race— Dr. Coop. Mr. Dunlap, Looram. Montreal Entries MONTREAL ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather cloudy ; track heavy. First Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 19188 Governor Russell 8. ...110 680 lP233iPrince of India 6. ...110 715 19283 Kriss Kringle 5.. ..107 705 19189 Genghis Kahu 4. ...107 685 18908^Quaver 6.. ..105 715 1998S*Misa Soak 5.. ..105 710 19283°Matlock 3.... 99 700 1X903 Intent 3.... 97 690 19116 Dangerous Maid 3.... 97 725 19211 Fairy Dell 3.... 97 700 19257 Bulls Eye 5.... 95 675 19232 Save 5.... 95 695 19286 Zazanqpe 3.... 87 720 Second Race — 4 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. (19259)Lady Edith 105 675 19259-'San Luis 105 680 19235 sCupa 101 685 (19235)Lizzie A 101 690 19235 Relucent 101 700 19259".Marcy 100 670 19282 Dandy Boy 99 675 Third Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 19262 Estaca 6. ...109 700 18233 Nancy Till 5. ...109 675 (19233)Dousterswivel 5. ...108 690 (19285)Hungariau 4. ...107 680 (19116) Prince Plausible 4.... 107 685 18843 Rapid Fire 3. ...104 660 19212-M. Murphy 3.... 99 680 19281 Annie Lauretta 5.... 98 670 19232-ZeImore 3.... 92 665 Fourth Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances, 19236 Viscount 6.. ..103 675 19285 Jack Carey 4. ...101 670 19285 ^Highland Prince 4. ...101 680 19281 King Elkwood 7. ...100 SIS 19261 Maritana II 5.... 98 685 19285 Kittie Regent 4.... 96 700 19258*Baffled 3.... 86 690 Fifth Race— About 2 Miles. Steeplechase. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 19260 Mr Dunlap 10. ...144 670 19260 Red Pat 9. ...144 650 19260 Lastfellow 6. ...144 665 19190 Sir Lawrence 6. ...144 650 19260-Loorani 7. ...136 665 19190 Angus 5. ...136 660 19121 Glover Vendig 8.. ..136 640 19260Dr. Coop 6. ...136 675 St. Louis Form ST. LOUIS FORM. St. IiODis, Mo., July 16.— The form of Tuesday's St. Louis fields is : First Race— Tony Lepping. Robert Jr.. Lute's Fonso. Second Race — Randazzo, Graves, Verify. Third Race— Tom Collins. Eleanor Holmes, Apple Jack. Fourth Race— Mizzoura. Mu?kalonge, Imperious. Fifth Race— Pirate's Daughter. Eva's Darling. Jnlietta B. Sixth Race— Ohnet, Sprung, Woodtrice. St. Louis Entries ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather cloudy: track heavy. First Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex k pedigrees Wt. Hdcp 19221 Lute's Fonso 108 685 Blumist. b. c, by Florist— —Petulance 108 19221-Robert Jr 108 690 19221 Mr. Smith 108 675 19221 Gascar 108 680 17649-'Tony Lepping 108 700 Duke Alexia, ch. c, by Guido —Ethel Fortune 105 19091 Honor Bright II 105 675 Choctaw, b. c, by St. James — —Kathleen Kinney 105 Second Race— 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp 192233Verify 5. ...109 715 1X993 Cathedral 4.. ..108 710 (19136)Graves 4. ...108 720 18749! Alvin W 6.. ..108 710 (19094)Randazzo 5. ...108 725 15674 Farley 8.. ..105 705 19225 Dewitt 4. ...105 695 19094 Percy R 5. ...105 690 19161'Ed L 6. ...105 700 19204 Titus 4. ...103 685 14038 Furo 4. ...103 680 19208 Iris 4.. ..101 715 Third Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 19160 Osric II 6. ...109 .. .700 19249'Tom Collins 5. ...109 725 19207 Apple Jack 5. ...109 715 19278*Strangest 4. ...107 695 15245 The Barrister 4.. ..107 705 19246-iGuide Hock 5.. ..106 715 18687 Happy Jack 5....106 685 (18833)Connie Lee 6. ...104 710 18958 Eleanor Holmes 5.. ..104 720 1S054 Hottentot 3 . . . . 98 710 19183 Tom Gilmore 3.... 98 705 19016 Happy Medium 3.... 95 690 Fourth Race— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward.' Selling. 19245 Ramiro II 7.. ..109 710 (19135)Muskalonge 7. ...109 720 18629 Clarence B 4. ...107 690 19223-Mizzoura 4. ...107 725 19248 Forget Not 5. ...106 700 (19204)Rush Fields 6.. ..106 705 19277-Imperious 5 106 715 (19222)W. B.Gates 4.. ..104 710 19203 Woodcut 4.. ..104 695 19245 Sadie Levy 5.. ..104 700 19053 Tekla 3.... 94 705 Hiway 3.... 91 Fifth Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp 19162-Julietta B 110 685 19224 The Thrush 110 680 19224-Eva's Darling 110 690 Marcia Dent. b. f, by Free Knight— Rhadamantha 110 18463 Alice Scorpion 110 675 19185 Pirate's Daughter 110 700 18751 Bright Miles 110 665 Tea Gown.b. f , by Free Knight —Petticoat 110 19247 MayTarr 110 670 Sixth Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 19222 Woodtrice 114 715 I 18929 ElCaney 112 710 1 19182 Morris Volmer 112 705 I 19244 Silent Friend 110 .. 680 19222-'Sprung 109 720 19013 Rodd 107 .. .685 19225 Ohnet 106 725 19017 Barrica 105 . 705 18528 Orlandine 105 .. "690 19246*Marie G. Brown 105 ... 700 19208 Miss Loretta 105 .. 69)1 19245 Grey Forge 103 710 Brighton Beach Form BRIGHTON BEACH FORM. New York, July 16— The form of Tuesday's Brighton Beach fields is: First Race— Oread. I'nmasked. Carbuncle. Second Race— Outlander, Guiding Star. Snark. Third Race— Bangor. Favouius, Handcuff. Fourth Race— Voter. Jack Point. Decanter. Fifth Race— Maximum. Mauga. Dr. Barlow. Sixth Race— Imp. McMeekin, The Kentuckian. Brighton Beach Entries BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-oldB. Selling, Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. (19175)Commander Miller 113 715 19175 Matchim 109 710 18397 Unmasked 108 720 19175 Einus 106 710 18306 Borough 106 700 19227-Carbuncle 105 715 15447 Federalist 103 705 17860 Give and Take 103 695 19175 Eileen Daly 101 690 18917 Beverage 101 685 17403 News 101 680 19153 Oread 100 725 Second Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. (19231)Snark 112 715 Surmise, br. c, by Sir Dixon — Conjecture 105 19252 'Margraviate 105 715 Politician, ch. c, by Senator M.— Tambourine 105 19154^0utlander 102 .... 725 19272 Balloon 102 710 191763Templeton 102 705 19199 Guiding Star 102 720 Third Race— 1 1-2 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 19229; Fa vonius 4.. ..110 720 19103 Einer 5.... 103 710 19256 Bangor 4 .... 102 725 19256 Lindula 7. ...101 715 19198-'Handcuff 4.... 96 715 Fourth Race— 1 Mile. The Test Handicap. $1,200 added. 3-year-olds and upward. (19201)Voter 6. ...122 750 19229^Jack Point 4. ...117 740 19l733»Bangle 5. ...117 720 ! 19251 Firearm 5.. ..Ill 730 19012" Decanter 5.... 106 .... 735 9368*Eddie Burke 6.. ..100 715 19125*Belle of Memphis 5.. ..100 710 (13078)*Gold Car 3.. ..100 735 17533 Bold Knight 3.... 90 725 ♦Doubtful starters. Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. (19107)Dr. Barlow 112 715 17736 Autolight 109 710 19230 Albula 107 715 19230-Mauga 103 720 (19272)Maximus 103 725 19255 All Saints 97 700 Sixth Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 19106*Imp 6. ...116 800 19 l06^The Kentuckian 4....U6 .. .760 19105-Blue Devil 6. ...116 750 19106 Rafaello 4.. ..116 730 19151 'Charentus 6. ...113 740 19254^*McMeekin 3. ...104 775 19177^*Lew Kraft 3.... 97 760 *W. M. Barrick entry. Page [3] Washington Park Form Chart WASHINGTON PARK FORM CHART. CHICAGO, ILL.., July 16.— Twentieth day. Washington Park Club. Summer Meeting. Weather cloudy ; track good. ' Presiding Judge. C. H. Pettingill. Starrter. Richard Dwyer. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. "TTi *) / * * FIRSTTRACE— 1 Mile. $500 added. $75 to second ; $25 to third. 3-year-olds li/4l)0 and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt Bt k ~ft~ K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C i9195-'DISSOLUTE :s 10't l; li H L 2i 1^ JVVinkrield D P Rodgers&Co7 10 7 10 191722MR. BROWN 3 104 7 2" 3- 2i 1' V T Knight J B Respass 1-2 3-5 1-2 3-5 19196-MIDWOOD 3 104 5" 3* 21 3- 3- 3* Devin G B Morris & Co 5 10 5 8 19170 OUR NELLIE 4 102 2" 4. : -' 64 51 4* HshbergerT J McHale 7 15 7 15 | 19194 MAJOR MANS1R 3 91 64 6-' 61 5" 4* 5* J Waldo W B Smith 30 30 30 50 19098 CROESUS 6 109 4» 7 7 7 7 6' Moody S C Wagner 50 60 50 60 18851 ETTA 3 89 3" 5»* 4"« 44 6- 7 Ransom J E Madden 10 12 10 12 Time, 13. 26, 38. f.2, 1 :16. 1 :41. Winner— B. c. by Bramble— Lucy Adelaide. Went to post at 2:30. At post 9 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easih'. The next three were doing their best. Dissolute won a lucky race. He got away well in his stride, was well ridden, but a*, the head of the stretch was clearly beaten. At this point Knight, on Mr. Brown, went to the front like a fla h and from all indications was winning easily. The boy. however, went to sleep in the final sixteenth and Dissolute, coming; with a rush on the inside, stole the race. Millwood ran ■ good race. Still, it was a bad lot that finished behind him. Our.N'el-lie seemed sore. Etta seems to be of no present account. Scratched— 19215* John Yerkes. 104. Overweights -Dissolute. 5 pounds. Dissolute, place. 3 to 1 ; show, evens. Mr. Brown, place . out. Midwood. show, 4 to 5. 1 • O d i 8ECON D RACE-5-8~M i le. $o06~added. $75 to second ; $25 to third. t/^l)-I 2-year-olds. Allowances. fnT Horses ~ A Wt St \ "ft lft StrFin JockeyB Owners O H L C (19079 1 LIKENESS 110 2h 3**6* 21 1 JWinkfield T F Sellers 3 16-53 16-5 19216TR1N( STATYANA110 1" 21 2*" l" 2' Howell Mr FZuehlke&Co 8 15 8 15 19149 FANCY WOOD 110 4' 4" 414 6-' 32 T Knight W S Barnes 5 5 4 4 18880 TEN NY BELLE 110 3« lMl-'ilJ Vi Yititoe F Fenton & Co 10 11 10 11 19032-SCULPTRES3 110 5" 7 7 7 51 Mathews J Gritlin & Co 10 15 10 15 18712'TELEPH NEGIRL1I0 64 fr» 5»« V 6 Bullmau H J Scoggan 3 5 3 5 19068 S. FOR SCANDAL 112 7 •" . 34 3m- 7 Caywood M A Swigart 6-5 11-56-5 11-8 Time. 12. 23,, 48*. l:01i. Winner— Rn. f. by Likely— lllisee. Went to post at 3:05. At post 10 minutes. Start good. Won in a drive. Likeness was well ridden, but like Dissolute, was lucky to win. The filly dropped back on the far turn and eeeine.i beaiui. but rounding into the stretch the leaders swung wide and left plenty of room for Winkfield to come through on the rail, which he did. Princess Tatyana had no excuses, other than a bad ride, and ran her best race. Fancy Wood lost the race by swinging extremely wide on the stretch turn. Tenny Belle is a speedy filly, but can not go the route. She was trying to run out all the way. Telephone Girl was in a pocket for the first three furlongs. School For Scandal bucked and kicked and raised all kinds of disturbance at the post, and after showing some speed in the race iuit badly in the stretch and was eased up at the end. Scratched--189.".92Bonnie Lissak, 110; 19168 Kohnwreath. 110. Overweights— School For Scandal, 2 pounds. Likeness, place, 6 to 5 ; show, 1 to 2. Princess Tatyana. place. 6 to 1 ; show, 3 to 1. Fancy Wood, show. 4 to 5. School For Scandal, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. 1 Qk)f*^ THIRD "RACE— 1 1-4 Miles. $600 added. $100 to second ; $50 to third. X %J £i v)f3 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses™ A Wt St St k ft X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C "' 19217-ARTH.BEHAN3 99 1»« 1-* 121 1-'* 1* 1»« 1» Devin Duffy & Behan 3 4 3 4 19!95«THE BOBBY 3 93 2» 4 2» 2" M 23 2* Raneom J H Smith 41 5 41 5 19241 ESPIONAGE 4 102 4 2^4 4 4 3- 3-' Bergen L H Ezell 5 5 31 31 192173RUSSELLR. 3 96 S" «■ 3 1 3* 3* 4 4 T Knight John Mayberry 1111 Time. 124.25;. 501, 1:151.1:41, 1:551,2:061. Winner -Blk. c. by Hindoo— Gammacita. Went to post at 3:40. Off at the first break to a good start. Won handily ; the others were doing their best. Arthur Behan showed the most speed, was cleverly rated in front by Devin, and at no part of the road was he fully extended. He is a useful colt and in this instance ran a high-class race. The Bobby had no excuses and ran a good race for him. Espionage could not keep up. and is perhaps staling off. The track was a trifle cuppy and in it Russell R. seemed to labor all the way and, everything considered, he about ran his race. Scratched— (19170)Milwaukee. 109: (1917l)Clay Poyute.r, 106. Overweights — Arthur Behan. 1 pound. Arthur Behan, place, evens : show. out. The Bobby, place, 6 to 5; show, ou*. Espionage, place, evens : ______ out. Russell R., place, 1 to 3; show, out. QTU{Z» FOURTH RACE-3-4 Mile. $500 added. $75" to second; $25 to third. « J £i \) \ J 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St \ ft % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19063 SIM W. 7 103 2 3*1 21 11 1« T Knight H C Applegate 6 6 4 5~ 19215 POPE LEO 5 107 3" 21 321 3* 2» Bullman J W Wilson 8-5 8-5 8-5 8-5 19150 THE PRIDE 4 99 41 |l 4 4* 33 Devin James Whitten 21 21 9-5 9-5 19239 HERMOSO 5 114 1m- U U 2»« 4- J WinkfieldA C Clark 2 5 2 5 17242 FLAMARO 4 99 5 5 5 5 5 Bassinger D Cameron 10 15 10 15 Time, 121.24. 36. 481, 1:13. Winner -B. g, by Cortez— Mary Williams. Went to post at 4:10. Off at the first break to a good start. Won in a long drive of two; third and fourth were driving also. Sim W. waa fit and ready to run the race of his life, was also finely ridden, but won simply through the action of the nod. It was a very close finish, and only those who were in a direct line wii h the wire could tell which horse won. Pope Leo, under a powerful ride, finished with a tremendous rush, but could not quite get up in time to win. The Pride was outrun all the way. but was gaining on the leaders at the end. Hermoso. as usual, flattered his backers for about a half mile, then quit. Flamaro was beaten off all the way. Scratched-19169 Bitter Root. 104 ; 19239 Goebel, 107; (19191)Crosby, 99; (19125)Head\vater, 109. Overweights -Pope Leo, 1 pound. Sim W.. place, 8 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Pope Leo, place, 1 to 2: show, out. The Pride, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Hermoso. place, 8 to 5 ; show. 3 to 5. T" {\*)i\H "FIFTH RACE— Olile. $500 added! $75 to second ; $25 to third. _X_ %J £L \y I 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St L4 l- 3i StrFin Jockeys Owners Q H L C 19191 LA VEGA 3 99 51 8 C* )-• 1- V H'shbergerW Mclnerney 2 3 2 3 19038 TIM GAINEY 3 94 1» 31 4* 41* 34 2H Ransom Wdford&Buckner6 10 6 10 19146 CRANE 3 99 2" 51 51 6-' 41 3* Devin James Arthur 6 6 31 31 1M44 TONY HONING 6 109 8 6- 7* V " -' 4i Mathews MrsPMCivill 3? 10 31 10 19096 JIM W. 4 112 3m- 11 1-* 21 21 5* Silvers R Tucker 4 10 4 10 19191 JOHVYMHALE8 111 7- 41 3« 3-16' 6'- J WinkheldT J McHale 3 4 3 4 18894 OUR LI DA 4 102 4- 7" 8 8 7' 7* T Knight K J Murphy 6 15 6 15 18251 LITTLE SMOKE 3 96 6» 21 21 7} 8 8 Bassinger H C Applegate 8 30 8 30 Time. 121, 251, 1:15M:41:. Winner— B. c, by Devotee— Carola. Went to post at 4 :35. Off at the second break to a good start. Won easily ; second and third were deing their best. La Vega was the best of a bad lot and won a lucky race. He was last on the rail going down the backstretch, but Harshberger took a chance to get through, succeeded and after that La Yega had everything his own way. Tim Gainey had dear sailing and ran a fairly good race. Crane had all kinds of bad racing luck and was also poorly ridden. Tony Honing is a slow beginner and made up ground throughout. Jim W. showed speed and quit , with his mouth wide open. Johnny McHale seemed to have a winning chance on the far turn, but hung in the stretch. La Vega, place, 6 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Tim Gainey. place, 4 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Crane, show. 3 to 5. Johnny McHale, place. 8 to 5 ; show, 4 to 5. -| QQOQ _ SIXTH RACE-1 Mile. $500 added." $75 "to^econdf" to third. _i_ I J £\) 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. ~ Ind Horses A Wt St \ ft \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19218'GEORGE K RATS 5 111 11 3-' 2« 21* 11 1»- Bullman "WHRobinson&Co 8-5 9-5 8-5 9-5 19218 SAM M KEKYER 4 107 5 » 4" 6 4" 2' 2+ Mathew F Foster 7 8 7 8 19218-EIN STEIN 5 106 3" 6 5» 51 3' 3^ Bassinger Earnshaw Rros 21 13-521 13-5 19243 LIMELIGHT 4 104 44 5« 4m. 6 S"« 4» Bergen H T Griffin 7 7 7 7 19218 VAN HREBEKE3 91 2" 14 11 1 » 44 51 Ransom John Huffman 10 12 10 12 17681 -AILENNA 3 915 6 2» 31 3m. 6 6 T Knight D C Raggio 6 6 4 4 Time. 124. 24 4, 50. 1:15. 1:40.. Winner— Ch. g. by The Kaiser— Mamie Cole. Went to post at 5:10. Oft at the third break to a good start. Won driving to the limit; second the same. George Krat- lan a good, game race under a perfect ride. Bullman had the gelding doing his best all the way and stole a march on Mathews and Sam McKeever in the stretch. The latter horse was perhaps the be.~t and had his jockey gone on about his business in the stretch after he had passed George Krats the chances are that he would have won. Einstein ran a fair race, but in comparison with the last race in which he and George Krats met, the latter finished too far in front of Eiustein for the race to be true The other three were beaten oft at the finish, but both Van Hoorebeke and Anemia showed speed. Scratched— 18639 A Se Ti, 96. Corrected weights— George Krats, 111. Overweights— Ailenna. 24 pounds. George Krats, place, 7 to 10 ; show. out. Sam McKeever. place. I to 1 ; show. 6 to 5. Einstein, show, 2 to 5. Ailenna, place, 6 to 5 ; show, 7 to 10. St. Louis Form Chart ' | , ST. LOUIS FORM CHART. ST. LOUIS, MO., July 16.— Fifty-second day. St. Louis Fair Association. Summer Meeting. Weather threatening; track sloppy. Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, William Brnen. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. _____ 1 Qa fyPT FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St \ ft X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19220 'K1LDARL1E 109 1 2» 21 21 1*» J Woods J F Schorr 41 41 3 31 19180IMANDAMUS 107 10 7i P 3* 2* Dominick H E Rowell 2 21 2 11-5 192C82WINNEBEJOUR 109 3 11 1-' 1* 3 Crowhurst J D Lucas 21 13-52 13-5 19016 LA CARINA 107 6 V 42 4- 4- W Kiley R Miller 10 15 10 12 GO OUT 112 8 8h 8 71 51 Frost J H Payne 10 15 10 12 18717 SPECIAL NOTICE 109 5 6* 6-' 5" 6' A Morrison Leigh & Jordan 15 30 12 20 18366 MONOGHAN 107 4 41 5-' 61 7" Tally J K Hughes 10 20 10 20 MAMIE PIERCE 107 9 9" 9 81 8^ Corner Perkins & Clark 8 12 8 10 18989 ARMAND 109 7 10 10 9- 9^'J J T Woods F W Holtgrewe 10 12 10 10 J 18835 MAY I GO 107 2 3» 3* 10 10 Gilmore J S Bratton 8 10 8 10 Time, 13, 25. 511, 1:03, 1:181. Winner— B. c, by Kingston— Nihil. Went to post at 2 :34. At post 11 minutes. Start fair. Won ridden out ; second easily. Kil-darlie ran well and finished stoutly, but Mandamus was much the best. Off last, he had to be taken the overland route. He seemed like a winner at the head of the stretch when he swerved. Winnebejour did well, but wants lighter weight. Scratched— Charles C. 112; 19075 Meddlesome Miss, 107. Kildarlie, place, 7 to 5 ; show, 3 to 5. Mandamus, place. 4 to S f. show, 2 to 5. Winnebejour, show, 1 to 2. 1 Ofc rT/ * SECOND RACE— 6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward, ^.j L\3£ i O Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St k ft X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (19225)LIBB1E 5 105 7 3& S« 1^ li"- Dominick Foster&Brumfleld9-5 2 11 19160 EARLY BIRD 5 105 6 54 5* K 21 J Woods L Glenn & Co 3 41 21 4 19160 KINDRED 3 97 4 11 1" 2» 31" J T Woods E & L Bohlman 6 8 4 7 13400 CONVILLE 5 106 5 7 6" 5" 4n» W Kiley F L Hibbard 30 100 30 60 19136-MOUND CITY 5 107 2 M 4* 43 5'^ Gilmore M E Grassmuck 4 6 4 5 TERRY RANGER 3 105 2 6' 7 61 S 6-' •• Frost O G Parke 15 15 10 12 (12170)ADM'L SCHLEY 3 105 1 2* 31 7 7 Crowhurst G C Bennett 6 10 6 8 Time, 7, 251, 51. 1 :17. 1:231. Winner— B. m, by Free Knight — Alice A. Went to post at 3:10. At post 13 minutes. Start fair. Won easing up; second driving. It was only a romp for Libbie. Early Bird did fairly well. Kindred ran well for a half, but tired in the stretch run. Admiral Schley showed an early burst of speed, but tired and was eased up. Mound City ran poorly. Libbie, place, out. Early Bird, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Kindred, show, evens. 1 A^ffrT THIRD RACE— llmie and 70 Yards. Purse $300. 4-year-olds and upward LVZ i 4 Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St k ft X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19137 WALKENSHAW 1 114 3 31 21 0 P 1* H Stuart H Robinson 6-5 2 1 6-5 18719 RANSOM 8 105 7 5^ 4^ 4* 3* V Dominick O W Boardman 3 31 3 3 19246 IMPERIOUS 5 109 6 61 3^ 5» 4» V J Woods H E Rowell 21 13-57-5 8-5 19244 J GE STEADMAN 7 105 1 7 7 7 53 4-" Tally Madx&Chambl'nl2 20 10 20 09220)1. CHANCELLOR4 106 4 4" 3* 2' 2- S-" J T Woods F R Meyer 6 12 6 9 17164 UPWORTH 5 108 5 2 -« 51 6* 7 6^ Crowhurst T J Williams 12 30 10 30 19135 CANNONADE 6 105 2 V l"- 3* 68 7 Morse J B Berry 15 50 12 50 Time, 261, 511, 1 :184, 1 :48, 1 :52. Winner— Blk. h, by Dochart— Pearl Street. Went to post at 3:50. At post 9 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Walkenshaw liked the going, was best and never in trouble. Ransom ran his race. Imperious showed improvement and finished strongly. Iron Chancellor tired in the stretch. Cannonade displayed early speed. Scratched— 18741 Sound Money, 105; ( 19244) Bridgeton, 105; 19225-'Sam Lazarus. 103 ; 19225 Eight Bells, 103. WalkenBhaw, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Ransom, place, 4 to 5; show, 1 to 3. Imperious, place. 3 to 5 ; show, out. 1 (ik)r7Q FOURTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. ±.\j £ I O Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St \ ft X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19205^CHAR. O'BRIEN 3 84 3 12 12 13 15 |i J T Woods S P Lancaster 1-2 1 1-2 2-5 19066 THE MONK 3 94 2 4 4 4 33 2-- Tally H J Grothe 3 41 3 4 18237 STRANGEST 4 100 1 34 3 31 H 33 H Stuart H Robinson 4 5 3 31 19250 NAN DORA 4 95 4 2"" 2* 24 4 4 Cochran J P Rice 20 40 20 25 Time, 25i, 51, 1 :18i, 1 :461, 1 :521. Winner— Ch. g. by Trafalgar— Lucy Lewis. Went to post at 4 :25. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Charley O'Brien was much the best and under restraint all the way. The Monk ran his race and finished strongly. Strangest made an effort at the stable turn but quit badly after that. Nan Dora showed speed. Scratched— 19207 Loving Cup. 104; (19250)Terra Incognita. 101; 19250-'Lady Callahan, 97; 192482Felix Bard, 84. Charley O'Brien, place, out. The Monk, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Strangest, place, 1 to 2; show, out. 1 Q97Q FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-oldB and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St M, ft X StrFin Jockeys ""Owners O H L C 19249-^DAVE WALDO 5 112 2 2* 1« 12 13 Tally J F Meffert 3-2 8-5 7-5 3-2 19249 THEORY 4 108 3 32 31" 3^ 21 Crowhurst D A Honig 4 7 4 41 19181 HI KOLLAR 4 90 4 1» 2 23 3-'" J T Woods W Mnlkey 1 7-5 1 6-5 (14243) WHISPER LOW 4 90 1 4 4 4 4 Dominick G W Curtis 8 12 8 12 Time, 13, 241,491, 51, 1:17. Winner— Br. h, by Sayre— Helianthus. Went to post at 4:51. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second driving. Waldo raced Hi Kollar into submission in a half mile and then came on without trouble. Theory finished strongly. Dave Waldo, place. 1 to 2; show, out. Theory, place, 6 to 5; show, out, Hi Kollar. place. 2 to 5; show, out. ~\ Q V) Of \ SIXTH RACE-5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St \ ft \ "StrFin Jockeys Owners ~ O H L C 19134 BIRDIE STONE 100 2 2« I» 22 l* Dominick Keith & Patton 6 6 5 6 18955 QUEEN DIXON 115 1 11 13 11 21 Frost T'mlins'n&W df'd 9-5 11-59-5 11-5 19134 AMPERE 110 6 4* 3- 3- 3* Morse A Cahn 3-2 2 7-5 7-5 (19211)GEO. W. JENKINS103 5 62 61 5+ 42 Tally J F Schorr 10 20 10 15 19064 BEAN 105 4 3*- 4'- 43 5* Corner W T Sellers 40 60 40 60 19185 MISS ZARA 100 3 51 52 6-' 6» J T Woods J H Jones 10 20 10 20 18925 SECUNDUS 103 8 7« 7* 73 73 May W F Schulte 50 60 50 60 (19185'iWALL 103 7 8 8 8 8 J Woods W W Darden 5 7 5 6 Time. 25, 504, 1:034, 1:11*. Winner— Ch. f, by Gold Stone— Miss Birdie. Went to post at 5 :20. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. The going and light weight suited Birdie Stone and enabled her to win. Queen Dixon was used too much and tired under her weight. Ampere, off none too well, could not get through soon enough. George W. Jenkins liked the going and finished strongly, but was outclassed. Scratched— 19092 Censor, 110; 19134 Lillie Pancland. 107; 192062 Adelante. 100. Overweights— Bean, 5 pounds. Birdie Stone, place. 2 to 1 ; show, 4 to 5. Queen Dixon, place. 4 to 5 ; show, 2 to 5. Ampere, place. 1 to 2 ; show. out. Tile Windsor JocKey CluD, WINDS0%HDfl. SUMMER MEETING, 1900. 30 Days Running Commencing July 21. OPEN BOOKING. All reputable boookmakers will be allowed to Windsor is the Saratoga of the West in its draw in at $100 per day. healthful effect on horses. FIVE OR MOKE RACES DAILY. Address all communications in regard to betting to W. A. HAN RAH AN, Secretary, Or 8. T. JACOBS. Page [4] AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL,. The American Sporting Manual of 1900 contains all racinpr records at large, revised and complete up to the end pf 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 irith 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. GOODWIN'S FOR... OFFICIAL 19TH 1899- TURF GUIDE. YEAR (IN 2 VOLUMES.) A "Form Table" to all Principal Meetings A work of about 2,000 pages, replete with matter indispensible to all, including among'the NEW FEATURES a treatise on "Handicapping, and How to Handicap Horses" and "Betting, and How to Bet. PRICES FOR BOTH VOLUMES. In Cloth ( substantially bound ) $5.20 In Half Morocco (library form) 7.20 In English Half Calf 9.20 PRICES FOR SEPARATE VOLUMES. Vol. 1. (Jan. to June). Vol. II. (July to Dec.) Cloth $2.10 Cloth $4.10 Half Morocco 3.10 Half Morocco .... 5.10 Half Calf 4.10 Half Calf 6.10 GOODWIN BROS., 144^°y^IAY' THE 4MERICAN SPORTING MANUAL ft OF 1900...... JOPYRIGHTED. Wagner & Company ROOM 30, 170 EAST MADISON ST. Commissions Taken on all Racing Events. Offic* Hours From 10 a. m. Until 1 p. m. SAYffl O/AIIII DO VOL KNOW? S0PI SUimnERFIELD is president of the DERRBORN TRILORING CO., 102 EAST MADISON STREET. 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An Officia I Compend i u m of Records RACING, TROTTING AND PAGING, THE PUGILISTIC RECORD OF 1899, HANDICAPPING AND BOOKMAKING TABLES (Saw Features in thaea Linaa Four Handicap Tablai with Kay».' SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON THE PAST YEAR'S DOINGS, EDITED BY F. H. BROIELL 80 Ctg. in Piper. 60 Cts. In Soft Morocco. Daily Racing Form Pub. Co., 124-126 Fifth Ave., Chicago, III. Page [5] Brighton Beach Form Chart BRIGHTON BEACH FORM CHART. BRIGHTON 1JKACH, N. Y. July 16.— Ninth day. Brighton Beach Racing Association. Summer Meeting. Weather clear ; track fast. Presiding Judge. R. \V. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. FIRST RACE— 1 3-4 Miles. (Over 7 Hurdles.) $500 added. 4-year-olds and 1(u)/i(i ij £ O * / upward. Handicap. Ind Horses • A Wt St 1 3 5 7 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C I. a:,: KLONDIKE 4 136 3 21 214 2i« 1« » l«» 1" » Donohue E P Sutton 24 3 9-5 9-5 18933 PROTUS 6 142 6 3- 3' 3* V' !« V* Bay O McMannus 20 30 20 30 18M02H DY PARDEE! 135 1 41" 43" 4100360 3 •"-" 3-'" Owens J H McAvoy & Co 3 5 3 5 19155 ORACLE 7 133 2 5 5 5 4 4 4 Finnegan Ivan Fox 10 12 10 10 19198 MERLIN 5 130 46 6 6 5 5 5 Adams W C Daly 60 100 40 60 19155 HARDY C. 5 145 5 1* Is Is Fell Heider H L Johnson 8-5 8-5 6-5 7-5 Time. 3:22. Winner-& f. by Longstreet— Cantolet. Went to post at 2:30. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Klon-dyke is improving and won pulled up to a walk. Protus did well for a new beginner. Hardy Pardee did not run his race. Merlin refused at nearly every jump. Hardy C. showed a lot of speed but was tiring when he fell. Scratched— U3692) Dudley E . 144 ; 191552Draughtsman, 131. Overweights— Klondyke. 1 pound ; Protus, 2. Kloudyke. place, 1 to 2; show. out. Protus, place. 8 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Hardy Pardee, show, 1 to 5. Hardy C., place, 2 to 5: show, out. 1 O0 7H SECOND RACE— 5-8 Mile. $600 added. 2-year-olds. Selling. ~ Ind Horses A Wt St hn % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 18472 CHERRIES 99 6 3» 3^ 2 14 Mitchell Hayman & Frank 6 6 5 5 l V - 8 SCREECH 112 3 2- 1' 11 2+ Maher W H Sands 2 34 3 3 19197 ANN* DARLING 97 4 7" 5h 4" 3" Brennan W C Daly 100 100 30 30 190S9-!('6l6nEL PADDEN 97 8 8 9 7 4) Meade F Brown 12 12 10 10 19039 ALEA 94 2 V 44 5« 5h Dangman P Lorillard 30 60 30 '0 19152 GOD ESS OF NIGHT 99 9 1« 24 31 6- R Murphy E A Tipton 8 10 8 8 LONEFISHERMAN110 12 12 11 9 74 Walsh L V Bell 12 60 10 M) 18S57 VOUCH 102 7 61 7 8 84 Odom R W Walden & Son8 12 8 10 1915-' THE REGENT 99 5 9 6h 6" 9 Rauch J R & F P Keene 10 12 10 12 187953BOWEN 109 • ll 10 10 10 Spencer Turney Bros 5 10 5 7 18688 TENNIS GIRL 95 10 10 8 11 11 Bennett P J Miles 100 200 100 100 19085 WAITER 99 14 14 14 12 12 Wed'strandS S Brown 100 100 40 60 19197 GERT. ELLIOTT 104 13 13 12 13 13 Jenkins W M Rogers 6 8 6 7 HAYSEED 99 15 15 15 15 14 Moure M Kahn 50 100 40 100 18214 SWEEPSTAKES 103 11 4113 14 15 McCue O L Richards 20 40 20 40 Time, 12%. 24, 36, 49^, 1 :01:,5. Winner— B. f . by Tenny— Puffer. Weut to post at 3 :10. At post 10 minutes. Start good. Won driving ; second easily. Cherries ran a good race and finished very strongly. Screech tired under the weight at the end. Anna Darling is speedy and closed fast in the stretch. So did Colonel Padden. Alea was interfered with. Goddess of Night quit badly. Lone Fisherman got away poorly. Scratehed-19252-'Maximus, 107; 191763 Balloon, 99. Overweights— Bowen, 2 pounds ; Sweepstakes, 4. Cherries, place. 2 to 1 ; show, evens. Screech, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Anna Darling show. 6 to 1. ~f~tjki)rf^t THIRDRACE— 1 Mile. $600 added. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St \ ¥t \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 18737 PRINCE MCLRG4 115 2 3« 3i li 1* P \ anKuren J H McAvoy & Co 24 5 24 3 (18852)RINALD0 II. 5 112 5 5 4h 3h 24 2h Maher W Oliver 8 10 8 8 18855 TOLUCA 4 110 1 24 2 4 3* 3 Turner W C Whitney 2 34 2 3 (15966)MIZPAH 6 112 4 li 1-' 24B'ke d'wnLamley W Roche 10 12 9 10 19198 ANDBONICUS 4 115 3 41 5 5 Fell. Spencer A Featherstone 2 2 6-5 6-5 Time, 13. 24S, 36^. 49, 1 M9L, 1 :lih, 1 M:ir,- Winner— B. c, by Wadeworth— Minnie Payne. Went to post at 3:42. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Prince McClurg came away in an easy gallop on the last furlong. In making his run neariug far turn he bumped into Andronius and knocked him down. A claim of foul was not allowed. Rinaldo II. is very good and hung on gamely. Toluca showed a little speed, but quit badly. Mizpah ran ran well until he broke down. Scratched— 18981 Buffoon. 112 ; 17668-'Diminutive, 110; 19198 Young Dixon, 105. Prince McClurg, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. Rinaido II., place, 24 to 1 ; show, 7 to 10. Toluca. •3how, 2 to 5. Andrunicus, place, out. -| /"Vfc) rT •) FOURTH RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. $550 added. 2-year-olds. Maidens. 1 \y Sd 4 &_ Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt 8t \ % ii StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 192' 2- MAXIMUS 110 6 4« 4" V l« Shaw Mrs S C Hilareth 8-5 11-58-5 9-5 19-'28 BARON PEPPER 110 5 3" 2» r.» 2" 4 Rutter Pepper Stable 5 5 34 34 18706iMlNION 110 1 13 l2 14 3h Spencer A Featherstone 2 24 2 11-5 18^15 MAROTHEN 107 7 7« 5" 3h 414 Jenkins M Murphy 10 20 10 15 19199 GINK I 110 3 6" 6 63 5» McCue W C Daly 20 30 20 30 178°7 ANTE UP 107 2 2" 31 4" 6-' Maher E Garrison 10 20 10 20 SALARY 107 8 8 8 7- 7 James W C Hayes & Co 30 100 30 100 17H06 SE1P 110 4 5« 7 8 8 Odom Harn's&Brossmanl2 15 10 12 Time. 11 ! i, 231 5, 35*s, 1 :0875. Winner— Ch. c, by St. Maxim— Emulate. Went to post at 4:13. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second haudily. Maxi-mus was best and drew away in the last furlong like a good colt. Baron Pepper ran to his best form. Minion showed great speed, but appears to be a quitter. Marothen ran an impressive race. Scratched— 191 76-Orderer, 110; 19176* Balloon. 107; (19270)Cherries. 107; 19231 Street Boy, 107. Maximus. place, 7 to 10; show, out. Baron Pepper, place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Minion, place, 4 to 5 ; show, out. ^t~\\iy rTT FIFTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. $600 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St ^ Vt H. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19089 CANDLEBLACK 5 104 5 2» 1" 1' fi l» Shaw Mrs W H Clark 6 7 5 5 llH98 GEN. M'RT GARY4 105 3 4" 3" 3" 2' V Maher F R Hitchcock 8-5 11-58-5 9-5 L9229 WOOSTER BOY 3 103 2 3' 5* 5 5-' 31 4 Rauch J E Madden 8 12 8 12 19,'02:iDAN RICE 5 101 4 li V 21 34 43 Mitchell Hayman & Frank 4 4 3 3 18530 CEYLON 3 94 6 6 6 6 6 5-' Wed'strand E W Heffner 12 25 10 20 19227-PRECURSOR 3 104 1 5' 44 4* 4-' 6 McCue F M Taylor 2 3 2 3 Time. U43. OK, 36, 48. 1 :00;S, 1 :!3:i5, 1 :39'V„ 1 sttft. Winner— B. h. by Candlemas— Tulla Blackburn. Went to post at 4:42. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Candle-black improved suddenly, had all his speed to-day and ran gamely. He is very inconsistent. General Mart Gary is very fit and was hand ridden through the stretch, but could not get up. Wooster Buy ran well. Dan Rice quit in the stretch run. Scratched— (19179) Post Haste. 106; 12363 Tate's Creek, 103; 19256 Lindula,96; 191032 Peaceful, 96. Overweights— Ceylon, 2 pounds. TCaudleblack, place. 2 to 1; show, 4 to 5. General Mart Gary, place, 7 to 10; show, 1 to 3. Wooster Boy. show, 8 to 5. Dan Rice, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Precursor, place, evens; show, :2to5. , _ 1 C i *} r^ 1 SIXTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. $b0u added. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. " Ind Horses A Wt St Aj % % StrFin Jockeya Owners O H L C 18178 SlRCHRlSTPHRl 112 3 2 2* 24 1« Wed'strandC Ganz 6 12 6 12 (1898DTOURA1NE 4 112 4 1U 1'4 l1 23 Mitchell D Gideon 6 8 4 4 189t0-PRESTI'TATOR 3 105 2 61 4' 44 3» Shaw G E Smith 7-5 2 7-5 7-5 1 19031 )MID. CHIMES 3 100 5 34 34 31 41 Slack J Maydeu 20 30 20 30 18**9 ORDEAL 4 112 6 5" 6- 6* 52 Monre J Boden 15 30 12 25 177U THE LAUREL 3 110 9 45 5* 5 6 Rauch E F Simms L0 100 40 60 18738 SAN CECELIA 3 104 7 7 7 7 74 Jenkins M Murphy 6 10 6 8 18*893THECOR]NTH'N 3 10r. 8 8 8 8 8 Maher A White 6 6 5 5 19-'02 BLARNEYSTONE 5 115 10 10 10 9 9 Murphy F Reagan 50 100 40 100 14977 PSALM SINGER 3 100 14 13 12 12 10 Meade W J A J J Buss 100 200 100 200 18917 ALLAIRE 3 95 12 9 9 10 11 Rogers F D Beard 30 60 25 60 17085 VENTORO 4 107 13 12 11 11 12 Brennan WB Jennings & Col5 15 10 12 15824 PEELER 3 102 11 14 13 13 13 Evans R Clark 100 2C0 100 200 19128 JUGGLERY 3 100 15 15 15 14 14 Dangman E J Shipsey 100 100 60 100 16675 DR. PARKER 4 115 1 11 14 15 15 Booker R Knight 20 60 20 50 Time, ll*s. 23' 5, 34S, 47-!5, 1 :13' r/ Winner— Br. g. by Pontiac— Calypso. Went to post at 5:15. At poet 3 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second easily. Sir Christopher handled his weight well, showed highspeed and ran very gamely. Touraine is a fast sprinter and could have won with a stronger finish. Prestidigitator ran well. Midnight Chimes is a speedy filly. Ordeal ran well and is good. Scratched— 18775 Gibraltar, 115; 18981 Buffoon. 112; (15376)Songster. 112; 19040 Ben Hadad. 110: 18917 Specific. 105; 18964 Daily Report, 105; 19202 Yoloco, 105; 19202 Wandering Minstrel, 105 ; 18916 Dunblane, 105; 19128 Stamp, 102; 192273Carbuncle, 102; 15447 Federalist, 102. Overweights— San Cecelia, 4 pounds. Sir Christopher, place. 3 to 1 ; show, 8 to 5. Touraine, place. 8 to 5 ; show, 4 to 5. Prestidigitator, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Montreal Form Chart MONTREAL FORM CHART. MONTREAL, QUE., July 16.-Eighth day. Bel Air Jockey Club. Summer Meeting. Weather wet; track very heavy. Presiding Judge, Francis Nelson. Starter, Mars Cassidy. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. 1 Q t2 H 1 FIRST RACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St \ hi % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L~~C~ 19236-DARYL 3 92 5 3+ 3* 3* 1** Daly VV F MacLean 2 3 2 3 19140 ROYAL SALUTE 4 107 1 24 13 11 t* Castro P Gorman 2 24 2 24 19236 'KING ELKWOOD7 103 4 5* 51 4" 3' Robertson E F Smith 4 4 4 4 19140 AN. LAURETTA 5 101 6 4« 4- 51 4* Wonderlv H L Johnson 3 3 3 3 19209 LOTTIE HUNTER6 101 7 7 63 61 b* McQuade Fitzg Td&Thomas6 8 6 7 19232 THANATOPSIS 4 99 3 1** 2-' 81 W Nelson D Stephens 15 30 12 20 19234--MINNIE BURNS 3 93 2 H 7 7 7 LThomps'nB Hums 4 6 4 6 Time, 26i,55i, 1:271. Winner— B. c, by Darebin— Griselda. Went to post at 2 :52. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won all out ; second handily. Daryl's rider caught Castro napping on Royal Salute and won out in the last stride. Royal Salute was best and should have won. King Elkwood finished strongly in going he does not like. Thanatopsis showed early speed, but tjuit in the stretch. Scratched— 18698 Nimrod, 106; 18877 Left Bower, 101; 19000 Ninety Cents, 101; 19237-'Lizzie Kelly, 99; 19118 Cavotte, 99; 19258 Duffield, 98; 19257 Queen Anne, 96. Daryl, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. Royal Salute, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. King Elkwood, show. 4 to '.-. Annie Lauretta, place, 6 to 5; show. 3 to 5. 1 Mz^H^ SECOND RACE-1-54 Mile. Purse $250. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St H. H X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19235 MIST1GRI 99 4 Vi 12 p LThomps'nF D Weir 3 3 3 3 18826-MIL1TANT 110 3 32 24 2* Coburn S W Street 2 2 2 2 19235 DAISY CHAIN 99 5 52 42 31 Robertson F Reagan 8 10 8 10 19026 RUTH PARK 107 2 43 5+ 45 Castro J Brinkman 6 7 6 6 19187 DANDY BOY 110 7 7 62 52 O'Leary J L Holland 3 5 3 4i 19235 ANTITHESIS 110 1 24 31 6 S Powers H E Leigh 6 6 6 6 19235-BOWJANGLES 110 6 64 7 7 Postel Yince&Weir 1 3-2 1 6-5 19141 MONTREAL 99 8 8 8 8 A Weber W H Ketchiman 8 12 8 10 Time, 135, 271. 55i. Winner— B. f, by Magian— Ruby Royal. Went to post at 3:25. At post 18 minutes. Start bad. Won easily ; second the same. Misti-gri improved suddenly, liked the going and came away when ready with plenty left. Militant did his best Daisy Chain was poorly handled, but ran well. Antithesis quit badly in the last eighth. Bowjangles ran a bad race and can do better. Scratched— 19187 Merillo, 107; 19210 Prince of Song, 102. Mistigri. place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Militant, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Daisy Chain, show, 2 to 1. Bowjangles. place, 1 to 2; show, out. VQt^QO THIRD RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $2507 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. "~ Ind Horses A Wt St H % X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (19186)HIEAWAY 3 97 1 1« V 14 14 A Weber E Moore 8-5 8-5 1 1 — 192612THE BENEDICT 3 97 3 3 2* 23 £5 Coburn S W Street 2 2 8-5 8-5 19144 MATLOCK 3 97 4 22 3» SS 3* LThmpson N Dyment 4 5 4 5 19261 KRISS KRINGLE5 102 5 ft* 40 41" 4i E Flynn F D Weir 4 5 4 4* 18667 FLAG OF TRUCE 4 102 2 5 5 5 5 McQuade H McCarren Jr 3 6 3 6 Time, 261. 54 1, 1:25 i. Winner— B. g, by Getaway— Kissimmee. Went to post at 4 :02. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second easily. Hie-away showed the most speed and was eased up at the end. The Benedict ran his race. So did Matlock. Kriss Kringle did not like the mud and would not try. Flag of Truce could not extend himself in the going. Scratched— 18938 Grandeur, 100 ; 17763 Elfin Conig, 100. Hieaway, place. 2 to 5; show, out. The Benedict, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Matlock, show ' evens, IOOjW/1 FOURTH RACE-4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $250. 2-year-old8. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St & H % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 191432FLATTERER 104 3 23 V P Thompson F D Weir i — 34"^ — 3*" 191413MATANZAS 101 2 1) 21 23 Coburn Mrs E C Taylor 3 8 3 8 (1S605)TERM1NUS 107 4 3-' 31 3- Ryan F Bruhns 2 3 3 3 (19143)BILLIONAIRE 112 1 42 42 4* Powers J H Carr 3-5 3-5 2-5 1-' 19187 SCOTCH BRAMBLE 101 5 5 5 5 Henson Mrs R Johnson 10 12 10 10 Time, 28, 57. 1 :04. W inner— B. or br. c, by Emperor— Flattery. Went to post at 4:32. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won nnd* r a pull ; second easily The first two had the race to themselves throughout. Terminus outgamed Billionaire through the stretch for third money. The latter did not run his race. Scratched— (19259)Lady Edith, 101. Flatterer, place, 7 to 5: show, 1 to 2. Matanzas, place, 3 to 1 ; show, evens. Terminus show ' 1 to 3. Billionaire, place, out. ' IfO ^ H Kj FIFTH RACE-1 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and inward. Selling^ ind Horses A Wt St %. H \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (19213)HUNGARIAN 4 101 3 23 li 1* is 12 Coburn SW~St7eet 6-5 3-2 6-5 3-' (19236)POORLANDS 4 98 1 H 23 24 2- 21 « Postel M J Dalv P t 1-3 * 192133HIGHLANDP'CE4 101 3 34 3* 3" 3'. * McQuade H McCaVren Jr 6 8 6~8 18434 "JACK CAREY 4 98 5 4* 41 44 44 44 Castro J Dubrule Jr 10 10 10 10 192123K1TTIE REGENT 4 93 7 52 5'" 5" 5* »»• Wonderly W H Ketchiman 24 24 9-5' 19140 MAGOG 3 92 2 64 » 6 63 6 LThomps'nN Dyment 4 4 4 4 1916;j MY LIZZIE 5 104 4 7 7 7 7 7 W Walker W Scherrer 10 20 10 "0 Time. 28. 55 i, 1:24, 1:55$. VV inner —Ch. c, by Hanover— Dilemma. Went to post at 5:03. At post 8 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same Hungarian easily raced Poorlands into submission and won with speed in reserve. Poorlands and Highland Prince did their best. Kittie Regent acted badly at the Dost and seems track sore Hungarian place 3 to 5; show, out. Poorlands, place, 4 to 5; show,2to5. Highland Prince show, 3 to 2. Kittie Regent, place 4 to 5 ; show, 2 to 5. Magog, place, x to 5 ; show. 4 to 5. IOOQ i± SIXTH RACE-3~4 Mile. Purse $250. "3-year-olds and upward. Selling^ ' fnd Horses A Wt St % Vi li StrFin Jockeys Owners Q H TT~C~ 19262 BROTHER FRED 6 106 2 52 1 1 4 12 45 Robertson John Call 4^ 4^ — 4^ — 1 — 18998 MISSAL FARROW6 101 3 34 22 2-' 22 Castro Strobel & Miller 10 10 10 10 JSSJ,S^E»JL^?OE i 102 l * 6 3* 31 McQuade H McCarren Jr S 4 3 4 19,™,GvuR:FA$P * S? g 44 42 41 42 Coburn C L Forsythe&Co 2 2 3-2 8-5 K^i^SSS.1 3 95 7 7 7 54 51 A Weber G Hendrie 3 4 3 34 JnS?? f&$A£J£E 3 102 8 8 8 65 6! Wonderly J M Gallagher 8 10 7 8 19211 ICE DROP 3 93 5 61 5« 7 7 LThmpsonJ Dyment 4 6 4 5 191632GEORGE LA BAR 5 106 4 14 3" 8 8 Nelson Meyers & Lacals 2 3 2 24 Time, 274, 551,1 :25i. W inner— B. h. by Volante— Lizette. Went to post at 5:38. At post 8 minutes. Start good. Won easily : second the same. It was Krot her t red s day to try and he won running away. Miss Al Farrow did her best. Jessie Jar-boS^i .a^er5-rouirh journey and finished strongly. Geoge La Bar pulled up lame. Franconi and lilad Hand can do better. Scratched— 192b2'Miss Soak, 101 ; ( 19237 )Infel ice, 101. Brother Fred, place, 8 to 5 ; show, 4 to 5. Miss Al Farrow, place, 4 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Jessie Jarboe, show, 4 to o. Glad Hand, place, 3 to 5 ; show, out. Franconi, place, 6 to 5 ; show. 3 to 5. George La Bar. place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. 25 to I., MUD LARK., 25 to 1 Today at Washington Park this good thing will start and it looks like a CINCH. Get this and two specials. Thursday last of our long shots will win at 30 to 1. 50c Daily. $2.50 Weekly. GARDEN CITY INFORMATION BUREAU, Room 506, Inter Ocean Building, Madison and Dearborn Sts., Chicago. Wired anywhere in U.S. Winners Today. Here are two good things FREE: SIDNEY LUCAS and SCHOOLMASTER. Every day this week two winners free. TWO GRAND SPECIALS at 8 to 15 to 1 Wednesday. Ready at 5 :30. Handicap on all races. $1.00 DAILY. $1.00 WEEKLY. Race Track information Bureau, SUITE 500, 263 DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO. Page [6] THF. Washington Park Club 25-DAYS RACING-25 2 JUNE 23 TO JULY 21, INCLUSIVE £ RAGES COMMENCE AT 2:30 P. M. SHARP. RAIN OR SHINE. ADMISSION, INCLUDING SEAT IN GRAND STAND, $1.00. HWMiiinpiwii mii mm nnmiiniii rw^vwn i — TRAIN SERVICE. Illinois C^PntPrll RriilrOrid FxnrPSS rind I OCal TrfiinS South Side Elevated Trains connecting with all Elevated Roads via the Loop every 3 noinntea., SOUTH SIDE ELEVATED EXPRESS TRAINS. Leaving Loop at Congress street and r t» Randolph j i u Btreet * • a depot ■ as t follows: 11 m« |12:45. «« tl:00. *.« %1 :05, «itn« n *1 :10, t* :20, « +1:"5, »*. m *1 :30. an +i Tl :40, in . . — . . . -. . . * . stop-Leave .. ., JL* *Y L ping only at 22nd and 31st streets, arriving at 61st street in 20 minutes. mm r« xo ™ 4.n m »m ,« xo ™ +o • = » ,« Note: * *• indicates j- » i • fl:45, *1:50, +2:00, £2:05, *2:10, +2:20, £2:25, +2:40. through express trains, no ■tope south of Van Buren street; fexprees trains with loop connections, transfer at Sixtieth CABLE AND ELECTRIC LINES. State street and Cottage Grove avenue cable lines con- atreet. stopping at Van Buren street, Hyde Park and South Park only ; jlocal. stopping at all necting with all south side cross-town lines direct to gates. Calumet Electric Street Railway to ■tations with loop connections, transfer at Sixtieth street £parlor cars on through express trains. South Park avenue and 63rd street. partem Jocfcey Club's Summer Stages To Be Run During the Meetings of AUGUST 6 to AUGUST 18, and SEPT. 3 to SEPT. 15. Twelve Stakes With tlje Following Conditions: Th«* Harlem stakes (Handicap).— For three- I preceding the race, and those so named will be race after the announcement of weights to I have not won three races since April 1. 7 lbs. r. year-olds and upward. Entrance $10 each ; $40 liable for starting fee. One and One-Sixteenth carry 5 lbs. extra. One and one-eighth Miles. , maidens, 12 lbs. Six Furlongs, additional to start. $800 added, of which $150 Miles. „,. _. ■- — - ,,-...._ r-.. . . «». . „ to second and $75 to third horse. Weights to _ . . .. ... ... , _ ,. ?^•5?w^*,,* *££* (5fUSjJF)^SL?1^" UP* A5E?'m5! ^k^I,For.^0-'w^0& 1 «»e „ (.nnbniatio.. stakes ,a (SellingJ.-For all Entrance .$10 each; 40 additional to Entrance. be announced Three days before the day ap-j year-olds MS each; $10 additional to start. $600 Dointed for the race A winner of other than a I a^es Entrance . 10; *40 additional to start, start. $700 added, of which $lo0 to second and ; added, of which $150 to second and $75 to third Bellini: mirse race after the announcement of i $700 added. of which $150 to second and$75 tothe $75 to third horse. The winner to be sold at auc- I horse. Weights 113 lbs. Winners of three or weights to carrv 5 lbs extra One and One- third horse. The winner to be sold at auction, tion. Horses entered to be sold for $2,500 to i more races other than selling since April 1 to Eiffhth Miles I Horses entered not to be sold to carry 5 lbs. carry scale weight ; 2 lbs. allowed for each $250 carry 1 lb. extra for each such race won since K ' : above the scale. Those entered to be sold for | to $2,000: then 1 lb. for each $100 to $1,000; then | that date. Non-winners this year of three races The Kort Dearborn stakes —For three- ' i 3,000 to carr weight for age, for $2,100. allowed 2 lbs. for each $100 to $400. A winner, after May of any kind allowed 3 lbs. ; maidens, x lbs. year-olds and upward. Entrance $10 each ; $40 j 5 !b,8-' \\\en 2 lbs. for each $250 to $600. Starters. I, of a race of the value of $1,000 to be entered Four and one-half Furlongs, additional to start. $7f0 added, of which $U0 with selling prices, must be named through the for not less than $800 Starters , with gelling to second and $75 tothird horse. Weights 5 lbs. entry box a the usual hour of closing the day prices, must be named through entry box at the nI?*i^0S^e«8m!Lh^^fAd7«^ir2: uGranm- stakes (Selling Fnr,w„ t,.in- ,i,_ K,..,\p. Wi'nnnrs in 1000 of » raw of preceding the race, and those so named will be usual hour of closing the day preceding the e ir-oiqs. entrance .^lueacti. S40 additional to Im liable Mile. and named will ****• $600 added, of which $150 to second and -4 for starting fee. One race, those so be liable for start- the value of 000 7 lbs extra W ids. extra the value ot.-NUWU to carr j not- third $75 to horse. The be sold winner to ln^ ing fee lee- Seven Furlongs unon^s. at winners in li 00 of a race of the vaiue of. 1,500 The Speed Stakes.-For all ages. Entrance auction. Horses entered to be sold for S3.000 to allowed 3 lbB. ; of fc0, if non-winners of live $10 each ; $40 additional to start. $700 added, of The Petite stakes.-For two-year old fillies, carry scale weight ; 1 lb. allowed for each $250 races other than selling since May 15, 7 lbs. wnjcn .5150 to second and $75 to third horse. Entrance $10 each; $40 additional to start. $700 to $2,000; then 2 lbs. for each $100 to $500. Start-Other horses that have not won a race or the Two-year-olds to carry 90 lbs. ; three-year-olds, added, of which $150 to second and $75 to third ers with selling prices, must be named through value of .v.00 this year allowed 10 lbs. ; ot .NJ50, i08 lbg_ . four-year-olds and upward, 113 lbs. ! horse. Winners of a race of the value of $1,500 entry box at the usual hour of closing the day 10 lbs. One Mile. Winners of $500 since May 1 to carry 2 lbs. ex- to carry 3 lbs.; of $2,000, 5 lbs. extra. Non- preceding the race, and those so named will be „, .... a. . « 1 /c m % u tra for each race of that value won since that winners of a race of $1,200 allowed 3 lbs. ; if such liable for starting fee. Five and One-Half Fur-The I rairie State stakes (Selling).-ror date Three-year-olds and upward that have have not won three races since June 1, 6 lbs.; longs. £h„ree3ea-r'° .a .p.w Entrance .^10 each; nnt won a race ((f the value of $400 in 1900 al- three since April 1, 9 lbs. ; maidens. 12 lbs. Five „,. , $40 additional 1 to start. . .C0 ™« added, of which ]owe | 3 lbs .; if such are non-winners of three Furlongs. 11,e September Handicap (Steeplechase) . SlaO to second and *.o to third horse. The win-'■ races, of any vahie in 1900 6 lbSi six Furlongs. _ „. _ ,. -For four-year-olds and upward. Entrance .-10 ner to be sold at auction. Horses entered to be The „ Graduate stakes.— For two-year-olds. each;: 40 additional to start. $600 added, of sold for $3,000 to carry weight for age ; *2,0C0, al- The Senior Stakes (Handicap).— For three- Entrance $10 each ; $40 additional to start. $700 which $150 to second and $75 to third hone. lowed 5 lbs. ; then 1 lb. for each $100 to $400. A year-olds. Entrance $10 each ; $40 additional to added, of which $150 to second and $75 to third Weights to be announced three days before the winner in 1900 of a race of the value of $1,200 to start. $700 added, of which $150 to second and j horse. Winners of two races of the value of day appointed for the race- A winner f a be entered for not less than $1,200. Starters, $75 to third horse. Weights to be announced ; $1,200 each to carry 3 lbs. ; of four or more races steeplechase race other than selling after the with selling prices, must be named through three days before the day appointed for the j of the value of $1,000 each, 5 lbs. extra. Non- announcement of weights to carry 5 lbs. extra, entry box at the usual hour of closing the day race. A winner of other than a selling purse I winners of a race of $1,200 allowed 3 lbs. ; if such I Full Course. Entries Close Monday, July 23, at Midnight. M. NATHANSON, Secretary, 201 Lakeside Building, Chicago. The Harlem Turf Congress Stakes, Closed with 90 Nominations, will be* Run During the September Meeting.