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Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, July 18, 1900

Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, July 18, 1900 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 drf1900071801 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, July 18, 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] \QdcinpGjfoForin [ VOL. VI. KO. 168. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1900."~ PRICE, 5 CENTS, John Yerkes' Drexel Stakes JOHN YERKES' DREXEL, STAKES. For the first time since bis bad fall ou Leando June 16 at Harlem. Jockey Ross was seen in the saddle yesterday at Washington Park, and the jockey certainly made a successful reappearance. He had but two mounts, Tyr and Gold Fox, but landed both of them first past the post, and from now on will possibly share in popularity with BullmaD. Ross" fine ride and powerful finish on Tyr in the first event was the spectacular feature of the day. It was a great feather in his cap to be able to beat Bullman by a nose and although many lost their money by it they could not help applauding him for his excellent ride. Bull-man was up on Galanthus, who was the better of the two youngsters, and who was favorite at about 2 to 1. The premier jockey got Galanthus eff in front and at the head of the stretch had a lead of three lengths and seemed to be winning with ease. Along about the sixteenth post, however. Bullman became a trifle careless and loafed a bit. This cost him the race, as Ross, with Tyr. came tearing through on the rail with a terrific rush, and before Bullman learned what was going on the wire was reached and Tyr was there first by a nose. The Drexel stakes, for three-year-olds, and marked by Sidney Lucas' downfall, was the racing feature. The Drexel is at one mile and only four started for the $1,*00 added money. Sidney Lucas despite his 127 pounds was favorite, but lie went back in the betting from 4 to 5 to 13 to 10, owing to a heavy plunge on John Yerkes, who was backed from tens down to sixes. Bullman got Sidney Lucas off about a length in front of his field, but the Derby winner was outrun by John Yerkes and The Sprite, and passing the first quarter post this pair was seven lengths in front of him. John Yerkes seemed to fairly revel in the going and at the half led The Sprite by five lengths she being two lengths in front of Sidney Lucas. This same order was preserved around the far turn, but in the stretch Lucas began to move up. and quicker than a wink he passed The Sprite. Then the old familiar cry went up: '"Sidney Lucas wins! Sidney Lucas wins '." But when it came to catching John Yerkes. that was a difficult task, and try as Bullman would he could not get within striking distance of the Hying leader. Below the sixteenth post it was evident that Sidney Lucas was beaten, and consequently the Drexel Stakes goes into turf history credited to John Yerkes. Jl. icy. after a long let up. came out in the second race looking as fit as a fiddle and not taking a lame step. This encouraged his popular owner, Sam Lazarus, and he backed the horse from 10 to 1 down to 5 to 1. Bergen was up on Macy and getting away third he took the once famous horse to the front in going the first quarter and after that there was nothing to it but Macy . and he won hard held by a half dozen lengths. Macy was always a popular horse and Bergen a popular rider and the pair came in for a liberal round of applause after the race. Gold Fox, handsomely ridden by Ros . beat Tayon and John A. Morris like cracking sticks in the mile and twenty yards condition race, which was run fourth. The fifth went to a 20 to 1 chance. Mar-aia. Belle of Memphis roiled home in the sixth and Leo Newell, with Bullman up. was first by a half length ha the seventh. Thompson Bros, have bought Wax. Terms private. Hawthorne Stakes HAWTHORNE STAKES. Entry books for the first week's meeting at , Hawthorne, which opens Monday next, July 23, , will be distributed today. Three of the new r eummer stakes will be run at this meeting, as follows : Monday. July 23 — Lassie Stakes for two-year old fillies. Five furlongs. $700 added. Penalties and non-winning allowances. Thursday. July 2t* — Monadnoek stakes, selling sweepstakes for 3-year-olds. One mile. $600 added. Horses entered to be sold for $2,000 to carry weight for age. Saturday, July 28— July stakes, a sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upwards. Six furlongs. $700 added. Penalties and allowances. Liberal entries have been made for the twelve stakes to be run at Hawthorne between July 23 and September 1, the average being thirty to each event. Considering the fact that only two weeks notice was given to horsemen, and that only animals in training have been named, the result is very gratifying to the Hawthorne management. The fields will undoubtedly be quite large in each stake, as horsemen have named only such of their candidates as are in shape to start. The lists are now in the hands of the printers and will be published in a few days. In addition to other changes in the Hawthorne steeplechase course several of the jumps have been removed to other positions in the field. Horses will now be started at the extreme western end of the infield and run southeast on a straightaway course for nearly a sixteenth of a mile before taking the first jump. This does away with the dangers of a short turn that existed on the old course and gives the horses a chance to get into full racing stride before taking a jump. Names of horses, weights and jockeys will be posted on a big blackboard in the betting ring at 1 o'clock every afternoon while racing is in progress, so patrons may get the latest information of this nature without going to the judges' stand. The Hawthorne people are still working hard to secure the special stake for two-year-old colts and fillies for Saturday, July 28. Garry Hermann has been shipped to Saratoga, but before leaving Mr. Smith said he would gladly send the colt back to Chicago if the race could be arranged. The only formidable obstacle seems to be the doubt of other owners as to the kind of weights they might get in the handicap. Montreal Races Postponed MONTREAL RACES POSTPONED. Montkkai.. QCBBBC, July 17.— A cloudburst which broke over the Bel Air track this morning flooded the course and compelled the management to postpone the races until Thursday. Wednesday's program will be run off on Thursday. Entries for today are off. Notes of the Turf , , r NOTES OF THE TURF. Occasionally a good hint is to be gleaned from England. The latest idea there is to identify horses when in the paddock and while exercising and racing. It is a headband, worn by the horse, in which the owner's colors are picked out. the name of the individual horse appearing in the center. Ex-State Senator C. J. Bronston. Lexington. Kentucky, on July 9 purchased the Kingston stud farm from Mrs. J. B. Ferguson, wife of the famous starter, for $30,000 cash. It is one of the most noted breeding farms in Kentucky. At the English blood stock sale-, held at Newmarket July 2, the broodmare Sandfly (1889). by Isouomy— Sand i way. was bought by Mr. Fox-hall Keene. of New York. The price paid was $11,000. The st ring trained by James Boden ha- been increased by several of the W. C. Whitney stable. lately in charge of Trainer Gleason. They iu- I elude four two-year-olds and the good mare ' Toluca. Washington Park Form Chart WASHINGTON PARK FORM CHART. CHICAGO, ILX.. July 17.— Twenty-first day. Washington Park Club. Summer Meeting. Wwatner cloudy : track fair. Presiding Judge. C. H. PnttintrilJ. Starter Richard Dwyer. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. |(U) Or FIRST RACE— 0-8 Mile. $T 00 added. $75 to second ; $25 to thlrcL JL «/ ^O I 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St ^ V, \ StrFin Jockeys Owners 0 H L C 19149 TYR 108 3" 2« 2** 3* U E Ross C Davis & Co 3 3* 3 31 18440-GALANTHUS 107 1« |m 1* 1« 23 Bullman J Coffey 2 2 2 2 18789 LAKE V. BELLE 105 1» 5*« 3^» 21 3™ Moody Thomps'ni Moore 10 10 4 4" OMDURMAN 108 81 P -' 8 • 6^ 41 Mathews Chinn & Forsythel5 15 15 15 18110 BUGABOO 105 9 9 9 81 B* L Rose F J Kelley 20 20 20 20 19216 PROSPER LA GAI 109 4« SI 4n« 41 61 J WinkfieldW M Wallace&Co 15 15 15 15 19216 CURD GILLOCK 112 2« 7* 61 51 7 " Cay wood Mrs J B Brannon 7 7 6 6 18565'ST. SEDNA 108 N 4U 5i 71 8 T Knight James Arthur 6 6 6 6 17075 COUNT'SS CLARA 105 6»" 6* IN 9 9 Enos Miles Finlen 25 25 25 25 Time, 121, 25i, 503. 1:04. Winner— Br. c, by Kingston — Miss Dixie. Went to post at 2:30. At post 7 minutes. Start fair. The first five were doing their best. Tyr was finely ridden and lucky to win. Bullman was careless in the stretch on Galanthus and allowed Ross on Tyr to slip by and steal the race from him. Ross" finish was an extremely powerful one. He is a good rider and when it comes to a finish he is equally as good if not better than Bullman. Lake View Belle, off poorly, ran a good race. She was much used early and tired at the end. In the last three furlongs Omdurman made up much ground and would have been third in a few more strides. Mark him at a longer route. St. Sedna had bad luck and ran below expectations. Overweights— Galanthus. 2 pounds; Prosper La Gai, 1; Curd Gillock. 4. Tyr, place, 6 to 5 ; show, 3 to 5. Galanthus, place, 4 to 5; show. out. Lake View Belle, showr 4 to 5. Q()OQ SECOND RACE— 1 1-8 Mile^T $500 added. $75 to second ; $25 to third. t/i^OO 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St St jj % % StrFin Jockeys Owners 0 H L C 15608 MACY 6 109 3h 22 Ink 1h u 12 1« Bergen S Lazarus 10 10 5 5 19241 'CASTAKE 5 106 2« 3i 4S ft* ftlft 31 2" Mathews Stanfield &. Ellis 4 4 31 31 19217 LAKE MILLS 3 107 1« B" t- 3H 3-' 2U 3i Bullman J W Wilson 21 18-52* 18-5 19080 PR. BLAZES 5 106 7 7 7 7 6* 5* 4* Vititoe T Licalzi 8-5 8-5 7-5 7-5 19243 OWENSBOR03 94 41 45 5* SUE' 4* 5« T Knight A C Clark 10 10 10 10 19194 ELKIN 6 113 51 6^ 62 6-' 7 7 611 Vandusen J H Yonng 30 F0 30 50 19194 VOHICER 3 1C6 6« H 2- 2*1 25 6» 7 Southard J H Smith 10 15 10 15 Time'. 121. 26, 515, 1:18, 1:44, 1:571. Winner— Br. h, by Hindoo — Alga Went to post at 3:05. Off at the first break to a good start Won easily: the next three were driving hard. Macy was fit and good, looks good, was heavily backed, and made a runaway race of it. His win was most impressive, and he also pulled up sound. Castake was well handled and outgamed Lake Mills in the final furlong for second place. He is a useful selling plater, especially in the mud. Lake Mills had no excuses and did bis best. Prince Blazes could not keep tin at any part of the race and ran below expectations. Owensboro was right there at the end. Vohicer showed speed, but quit after going about seven and one-half furlongs. The winner was run up from 5500 to $1,005. but was retained bv his owner. Scratched— 19263 Our Nellie, 1C6; 18884 Donation, 106. Overweights— Elkin. 2 pounds ; Lake Mills, 1. Macy. place, 21 to 1 : show. 7 to 5. Castake. place, 6 to 5: show, 1 to 2. Lake Mills, place. 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2 Prince Blazes, place. I to 2; show, out! OV Q O THIRD RACE— rMile. The Drexel Stakes. $U00addedT^$300to second!- t/AJOt; $100 to third. 3-year-olds. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St \ {4 % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19215 JOHN YERKES 110 21 1-' 1- 1- 1-' 1* J WinkfieldWHRobinson&Co 10 10 6 6 (19240)SIDNEY LUCAS 127 li V 3+ 21 2* Z' Bullman Thompson Bros 4-513-104-513-10 19126 NORFORD 112 4 4 4 4 3- V Caywood E J Baldwin 5 5 4 4 (18974)THE SPRITE 105 31 V 2* V 4 4 Mathews J Griffin & Co 2 11-5' 11-5 Time, 12;,25i. 50. 1:16; , 1:421. Winner— B. c, by Scorpion — Credora. Went to post at 1 :35. At post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won easily ; second driven out. John Yerkes displayed a dazzling burst of speed and opened up a big gap early. He seemed to falter for an ini-tant at the head of the stretch, but evidently this was an optical illusion. Sidney Lucas, conceding much weight, ran his usual good, honest race, and, although beaten, was not disgraced. Norford acted sour at the post and showed no great speed in the race. The Sprite Bhot her bolt early, and at the end was beaten off. She will do better on a fa-t track. v-* Scratched-( 19242) Advance Guard. 119; 19242 iTayon. 110: ( 19217) Wax, 114 : 19192-' Reminder, 110. Overweights— Norford, 2 pounds. John Yerkes, place. 8 to 5. Sidney Lucas, place, 1 to 3. Norford, place, 4 to 5. The Sprite place. 3 to 5. 1 CWQO FOURTH RAClPl Mile and 20 Yard*. $600 addedT $75 to secondT$25u J. *f ***F\ J third. 3-year olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St K % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19242*GOLD FOX 4 110 2- 4n* 3« 31 31 1-' E Ross Thompson Bros 3 5~ 3 — 5 — 19242'TAYON 3 90 0 MP 2* 2 2^ J Walsh W C Chappell 5 6 5 6 (19219)J. A. MORRIS 4 107 51 1*4 11*1*4 1' 3H Bullman J D McMillan 3 41 3 41 (litlr,0)ORlMAR 6 112 t» 3« 4*1 4» ft* 4" J WinkfieldJ T Stewart & Co 11-511-511-511-5 19I46)S1LVER COIN 3 91 1- 6 6 6 5+ V T Knight H C Applegate 4 4 4 4 17769 ALOHA II. 3 87 3m- 5 54 B»« 6 6 Seaton Mrs R Bradley 40 100 40 100 Time. 121. 2.-.J, 37. 492. 1 :16, 1 :421, 1 :44. \\ inner— Ch. c. by Silver Fox — Carita. Went to post at 4 :05. Off at the first break to a good start. Won cleverly after an early-drive; second and third were under keen pressure. Gold Fox. under a well judged ride, ran a high class race. Ross rated the colt cleverly in a good position all the way. avoiding the early pace, which was fast and never made a move until the stretch was reached. Then Gold Fox. when called upon, went to the front like a flash and at the end was going away. Tayon ran a smashing good race and hung on gamely in the closing drive. John A. Morris showed his usual d mailing turn of speed, but tired badly in the last fifty yards. Olimai was roughly treated on the first turn and was never dangerous after that. Silver Coin and Aloha II. were beaten off Scratched-(19082lTutliill.90: 18 12 Scales. 87; 18^08 Eugliurst. 90: 19240 Pink Coat, 105. Overweights— John A. Morris. 4 pounds ; Silver Coin, 1. Gold Fox, place. 2 to 1; show, evens. Tayon. place. 2 to 1 : show, evens. John A. Morris, -liow. 3 to " . Orimar. place 3 to 5. Silver Coin, place. 8 to 5: show. 4 to " . 1(ft» (l1 FIFTH RACE-3-4 Mile. "U) added. $75 to second ; $25~totnird. L * r ** * r 1 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St H, % £ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17960 MARSARA 4 117 4» 4* 5*1 HI HI Mathews J Griffin A Co 6 If C 20"~ 19145 BETT1E R. 3 109 3- 2" 1: 2« S« JWinkfield J T Stewart & Co 8 10 8 10 19213 LOMOND 3 113 I- B*4 ft" 3 P Bullman W P Magrane 4-5 1 4-5 1 UBBHAGSBDON 3 113 1" lift «■« ft* 4" Caywood, H L Frank 2 11-52 11-5 I 17323 LOOSE SLEEVE 3 98 6 6 8 5* H J Walsh L H Ezell 12 12 6 6 17317 ALLIE H. 3 98 2» 1^« 2 " 6 6 Seaton Mrs R Bradley 20 30 20 30 Time, 124.25,505, 1:01.1:18*. Winner — Br. f. by Tournament — Marsa. Went to poet at 4 :35. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won handily. Marsa ra was outrun in the early part of the race, but came through in the stretch with a terrific rush, aud at the end was going away. Bettie R. was always a contender, but at the end was very tired and barely lasted long enough to get second place. Lomond got away in a tangle and never really got straightened out. Hagerdon showed but little peed, and is nothing near as good a colt as he was last year. Loose Sleeve got a loose ride, but made -luite a creditable showing. Allie H. showed speed, but could not last long. Scratched— 19169 Belle of Holmdel, 119 ; 18823 Goldone. 113. Corrected weights— Lomond, 113. Overweights -Bettie R.. 1 pound. Marsara. place, 5 to 1 ; show, 7 to 5. Bettie R., place, 3 to 1 : show, evens. Lomond, place. 1 to 2 ; show, out . 1Q^Y^Y)"~STXTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. $500 added. $75 to second ; $25 to thirG. i'^iI^ 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St H Vi X StrFin~Jockeys Owners O H L C 19125 B. OF MEMPHIS a 119 Hi 1-' 1-4 1 1* J WinkfieldT J McHale 7-5 11-57-5 11-5 19125 SHARP BIRD 3 103 44 2m- 2' 2' S H'shbergerS Lazarus 3 3 2 13-5 19122 STAR CHAMBER 3 113 2* 4* 41" 3' 3* Caywood P Dunne 3 3 3 3 19145 PR1NCSTHYRA3 108 •" 31 31 i* *•* Enos Kinzea Stone 4 6 4 6 (1S687)L. WILLIAMS 5 119 5" W V 5" 5" Vandusen J W Fuller 6 15 6 15 16820 FAUSTURO 4 122 6 6 6 6 6 Silvers D M Hanlon 20 25 20 25 Time, 12i 24,. 494. l:15i. Winner — B. m, by Siddartha— Silver Bangle. Went to post at 5 :00. At post 24 minutes. Start fair. Won easing up; second and third were doing their be t. Belle of Memphis acted sourly at the post, was the cause of the delay, but eventually got away with a running start. She was a good mare today and had speed to loan, and the chances are could have won without the aid of a flying send-off. Sharp Bird i- a speedy horse and improves with every start. He was much used at the post and the Ions delay hurt his chances. Star Chamber ran a fair race but hung in the last twenty yards. Below the sixteenth post lie got to and seemed to have Sharp Bird beaten but could not stand the pressure at the end. Princess Tliyra showed a flash of early speed and may be hard to beat at her next start if placed ri$ ht. Scratched— 19214 Algareta, 119; 19146*Pupil. 113; 19239^Flaunt. 113. Belle of Memphis, place, evens. Sharp Bird, place, evens. Star Chamber, show. out. QQQQ SEVENTH RACE— 5-8 Mile. $500 added. $75 to second; $25 to third. » / £J « / O 2-year-olde. Maidens. Allowances Ind Horses A Wt St ^4 % X StrFin Jockeys Ownere O H L C 19216 LEO NEWELL 108 2« 3*« 51 2*« 14 Bullman F T Wood 3 3 3 3 19099^ADMONITION 112 3»" 4« 44 3i 2- Caywood P Dunne 9-5 13 59-5 13-5 19168-HANDY MAN 109 1" li 2™ 44 3^ JWinkfleld H T Griffin . 2 11-52 11-5 19264 SCULPTRESS 105 6 6 6 5* H4 Mathews J Griffin & Co 10 10 5 5 LENOX 108 44 24 1-4 14 5* Moody E Rentz 15 15 10 10 19099 WAMPAGO 105 *» 5- 3i 6 6 Southard J B Gray 30 30 30 30 Time. 125, 25, 49i, 1:03.. Winner— B. c. by Aerolithe— Kate Harper. Went to po9t at 5:50. Off at the second break to a good start. Won hand ridden; second and third were doing their best. Leo Newell is a loafer and a slow beginner. He needs a good, strong rider to do him jus ice, and Bullman filled the bill to perfection. The colt, dropped back to last place on the far turn, but under pressure came again in the stretch and won like a good, game youngster. Admonition ran hie race. Caywood rode him hard all the way. Handy Man got away fully in his stride, had clear sailing and no excuses. This colt will do better on a fast track. Sculptress was outrun in the first part of the race, but made up much ground in the stretch. Lenox has worked fast and showed a lot of speed, but quit badly in the stretcli and was probablv short. Mark him for early action on a fast track. Scratched— 19149 'Schoolmaster, 108; TriniU Bell, 105. Overweights — Admonition, 4 pounds ; Handy Man, 1. Leo Newell, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Admonition, place, evens; show. 1 to 2. Handy Man, place, 4 to 5; show, 2 to 5. Page [2] Daily Racing Form ...AND THE... American Turf Congress Record COPYRIGHTED. ■ntered according to Act of Congress, in the year. 1900. by Frank H. Brunell, in the office of the Librarian of Congress Rt Washington, D. C, U. 8. A. [The chart nnmbere of Daily Racing Foem most not be nsed. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected.] Washington Park Form WASHINGTON PARK FORM. The form of Wednesday's Washington Park fields is : First R;,ce— Wax. Mr. Brown. Advance Guard. Second Race-Tappan. George Krats. Limerick. Third Race — Silverdale. Kid Cox, Fancy Wood. Fourth Race-Gold Fox, John A. Morris, The Elector. Fifth Rare— May Beach. Modrine, Belle of Memphis-. Sixth Race— Crosby, High Jinks. Ennomia. Washington Park Entries WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track good. First Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds. Selling Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. (192421 Advance Guard 122 735 19290 SilverCoin 112 660 (19263)Dissolute 112 720 19217»Wax 112 750 l9263^Mr. Brown 112 740 1S942 Scales 109 655 19241-Mellocole 109 705 Second Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 18293 Hard Knot 4.. ..110 680 19194-Toribio 5.. ..108 685 19219^Tappan 6. ...107 725 19288 Prince Blazes 5. ...102 650 19243^ Red Pirate 4. ...102 6J0 1 19268) George Krats 5.. ..101 720 1 19241 iLimerick 3.. ..101 705 12905 Percussion 5. ...101 600 19265 'Espionage 4.... 97 685 Third Race— 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Handicap. U9193)Silverdale 118 725 19238iKidCox US 710 l9193«Vitelliu8 109 675 18940 Jiminez 106 660 l9099VBoomerack 105 b90 19264'Fancy Wood 104 710 19288 Baltic 103 705 «19293)Leo Newell 101 680 19193 Searcher 95 680 Fourth Race— 1 Mile and 20 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 19242 The Elector 6. ...112 720 C19290)Gold Fox 4. ...110 750 19290 John A. Morris 4. ...107 735 ll9125)Headwater 4.. ..107 675 19240-'The Lady 3.... 99 710 Fifth Wtmnn T i Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 19266 Hermoso. 5... .117 675 (19239lMav Beach 4. ...117 750 (19292iBelle of Memphis 5. ...112 710 19125*Modrine 3. ...106 715 19243 Mm Shanley 3.... 91 700 Sixth Race— 7 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (19191)Crosby 4.. ..109 725 19219* High Jinks 5....10S 715 19243-Little Reggie 4.. ..103 700 19217 Bi-rnev F 3.... 102 M 19263 Ciomus 6.... 100 675 19078*P irmenion 3. ...100 690 19241 E inomia 5.... 100 710 19218 Jerry Lee 4.... 98 625 19267 Craue 3.... 92 680 St. Louis Form ST. LOUIS FORM. St. Locib, Mo., July 17.— The form of Wed-uesiay's St. Louis fields is: First Race— Harry Duke. Hi Nocker. \V . B. Gates. Second Race— Cliickamauga, Ramiro II.. Gilbert. Third Race— Terra Incognita, Banish, Strang- Fourth Race— Molo, Libbie, Lord Neville. Fifth Race— Tom Collins. Hi Kollar. Pinochle. Sixth Race-Orleans, Sophie EL, Socapa. St. Louis Entries ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather cloudy; track sloppy. First Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 16787 Water Crest 5. ...109 710 16188 Ruskin 5.. ..106 705 19220 Ma-cagni 5.... 106 690 19207 Harrv Duke 8.. ..106 725 19013 Merry Glen 5... 104 690 13967 Prince Michael 4. ...104 695 (19222)W. B. Gates 4. ...104 715 18926 Rnbel 4.. ..102 700 19276 Kindred 3.... 98 710 19249 Hi Nocker 3.... 95 720 19208 'Lady Curzou 3.... 93 7JU 19139 Tenalene 3 •••• »•' 69a Second Race— 1 3-16 Miles. 3-year-olde and upward. Selling. 1930S Ramfro II J.—J" ™ .:. 19053 Sir Philip bidney * JJ2 '°° 19014 Conner 5 ... .104 690 19244 Colonel Gay b""10J -V? 19301-AlvinW 6 ••• .104 Oo 19245 Sadie Levy £""10i J™ 19136 Leonag 5.... 99 l« 19220 Helen H.Gardner 7.... 99 bdo 19246 Cliickamauga 3.... 94 725 1924rvfGilbert 3.... 94 715 (19203)Lexell 3.... 91 705 19275-'Maudamus 3.... 84 710 Third Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 19278*St ransr«st 4. ...105 715 W'KO Rush Fields 6 ...102 710 (192?0iTerra Incognita 4.. ..100 725 192F0-' Banish 4. ...100 720 19278 Nan Dora 4.... 88 705 Fourth Race— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. Owners' Handicap. 4-year-olds and upward. 192483Molo 5.... 90 725 19223 Lord Neville 5.... 86 715 19301 'Cathedral 4.... 85 700 (19276)Libbie 5.... 82 720 19302^ A pple Jack 5.... 80 710 I 19245 Forbusu 5.... 75 705 Fifth Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. (19207)Pinochle 5. ...118 715 (19302)Tom Collins 5. ...108 725 7300 Brightie B 5.... 90 705 19249 The Geezer 4.... 90 710 18992 MvLast Hope 4.... 90 700 19279 Hi Kollar 4.... 89 720 19220 Duchess VI 7.... 88 700 Sixth Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 1918? The Butcher 113 675 19tllfEdna Greene 110 670 19185 Orleans 110 700 19076 SophieS 110 690 10280 Bean 110 680 19247 Scorpolett« 110 685 Man B. Clements 108 18X98 Bertha Buck 105 6?0 18932 DrvTortugas 105 655 19224 Rainy Day 105 665 18110 Socapa 105 685 Margin Ha- brouck. b. f. by Dr. Hasbrouck— Maggie B .105 Brighton Beach Form BRIGHTON BEACH FORM. New York, July 17.— The form of Wednesday's Brighton Beach fields is: First Race— Alsike. Harry McCoun. Armor. Second Race— Prince McClurg, MacLeod of Dare. Half Time. Third Race— Petra II.. Cherries. Minion. Fourth Race— Vesuvian, Oread. Pink Domino. Fifth Race— Bombshell. Herbert, Water Cure. Sixth Race— Ordeal, Judge Tarvin, Harry Reed. ...THE... Lake snore Boute TO SARATOGA Leave t'liirairos:30a.iii. Arrive Saratoga 7 :.' ." a. in. " 10:30 a.m. •• * 9:.".saiii. '• " ~ ::t0 ■■ •• p.m. 4:20 p.m. SVtfVkc,iet 180 Clark St. 10 to l...John Yerkes. .10 to 1 Was the good thing subscribers received YESTERDAY. TODAY in last race will GUARANTEE THE WINNER or REFUND the MONEY. Thursday our 30 to 1 shot starts. Garden City Information Bureau, Room 506, Inter Ocean Building, Madison and Dearborn Sts., Chicago. Ready 9 a.m. Wagner & Company ROOM 30, 170 FAST MADISON ST. Commissions Taken on all Racing Events. Office Hours From 10 a. m. Until 1 p. m. oAY!!! DO YOU KNOW r SPII1 SUimilEnFIELD 13 PRESIDENT of the DEARBORN TAILORING CO., 102 EAST MADISON STREET. Suits From $ 1 5.00 Ud Trousers $5.00 Ud ...LEXINGTON... 22ND STREET AND MICHIGAN BOULEVARD. Chicago.... High CI05S Transit and Residential Hotel. Absolutely Fireproof. Convenient to TransDortation for all Race Tracks. Send for Souvenir Booklet and Terms. Geo. B. Ross. Prop. WOVEN "MADRAS" SHIRTS « TOm mURRHY'S for ...One Dollar Twenty=Five... TOM MURRAY CO. ] ...TOM MURRAY... j "THEY MAKE SHIRTS." "HE MAKES SHIRTS." 141 Dearborn Street. 132 Jackson Boulevard Brighton Beach Entries BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olde and upward. Maidens. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp 19008 Mar 4. ...112 700 17641 George Simons 4 112 705 19175-'Alsike 3. ...109 725 191753Harry McCoun 3. ...105 720 Sir Matt. ch. c, by Sir Dixon — Mattie Amelia 3 — 105 19251 Lucky Bird 3. ...105 690 Round Up. b. c, by Rossing- ton— Unite 3. ...105 18919 Loner Isle 3. ...105 710 19128 Stamp 3. ...102 700 19175 Armor 3. ...102 715 19202 Beautiful 3.. ..100 695 Second Race— 1 1-1U Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 19105-Blue Devil 6.. ..125 730 18737 Blueaway 5. ...116 725 (19271)Prince McClurg 4. ...116 750 19297 Firearm 5. ...113 720 19012^MacLeod of Dare 4. ...106 740 15934 Bondman 4. ...106 715 18858*Half Time 4. ...103 735 Third Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. . 19272'Minion 105 715 (19152)Petra II 105 725 17861 Warranted 105 700 19270 Lone Fisherman 105 695 il9270iCherries 103 720 The Baron, b. c, by Hanover -Glenola 102 19270 The Regent 102 705 19011 Aizora 102 710 19231 Dame 99 690 19270 Hay-eed 99 685 The Tramp, b. g. by Magian -Fancy 94 Fourth Race— 7-8 Mile. The Babylon Stakes. *1.000 added. 3-year-olde. Selling. (19227)First Whip 116 735 19174- Ver-uviau Ill 750 19200 'Bombshell Ill 725 19202 Wax Taper 104 720 (19179)Post Haste 104 730 18530 SirGuy 104 725 19294-Caibuucle 104 715 18946 Native 103 730 19156 Pink Domino 99 735 19294 Oread 94 740 Fifth Race— 1 1-8 Miles. 3-year-old3 and upward. Allowances. 18737 Blueaway 5. ...115 710 19200 David Garrick 3. ...Ill 705 19229 Herbert 3.. ..108 720 (19227)First Whip 3. ...107 715 U9l28)Water Cure 3.. ..100 715 19200 Bombshell 3.... 96 725 Sixth Race— 5-8 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 19198 Young Dixon 4 ... .110 705 18400 Marblehead 4. ...110 695 19174 Impartial 4. ...110 700 1556! Judge Tarvin 4.. ..110 720 19040 Ben Hadad 5. ...110 710 19274 Blarueystone 5. ...110 710 17614 Mr. Kaltenbach 4.. ..110 680 ( 15376 )Sougster 5. ...107 705 191'5-Draughtsman 4. ...107 650 (9788)Terrorist 4. ...107 700 19274 Ordeal 4. ...107 725 18400 Keep Time 4. ...107 685 18007 Dye 6.... 107 680 17665-Harry Reed 8. ...107 715 Sandy Hook, ch. c, by Kismet— Allanah 4 — 107 19128 Chanler 4.. ..107 695 18090 Lillie Simmons 4.. ..105 670 7080 Shiftless 4. ...105 675 18616 Aureole 4. ...105 715 18474 Pins 4. ...105 690 Velvet, b. f. bv Victory -Faithful 4. ...105 9025 Loiter 4.. ..105 695 18007 Chenille 6. ...105 705 19175 Lioness 4. ...105 685 192.r6 Bardella 5.. -.105 700 Page [3] St. Louis Form Chart ST. LOUIS FORM CHART. 3T. LOUIS, MO., July 17.— Fifty-third day. St. Louis Fair Association. Summer Meeting. Weather threatening; track slow. Presiding Judge. Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, William Bruen. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m . _^_ -• tf\0/'W'\ FIRST RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Maidens. JJl J Oi H I Allowances. __ fnd Horses A Wt St k ft X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19*T-ROBERT" fR. 108 2 2- V 1 1 » - J T Woods C P Kennedy 6-5 7-5 1 7-5 I9m MR SMITH 108 4 3* I* 3+ 2- W Kiley S T Gaines k Bro 10 20 10 12 17611-TON Y LEPP1NG 108 3 4:; 4' • 4^ V Frost Tomlins'n&W"df'd2i 3 8-5 9-5 19091 HONOR BRIGHT II. 105 I 1« 11 2» 4- Dominick J C Ghio 10 20 10 20 CHOCTAW 105 6 1* 71 Si 5' Morse A Cahn 15 40 15 40 DUKE ALEXIS 105 8 6^ .*" 62 6-t Aker AD Anderson 10 15 10 15 19"1 LITE'S FONSO 108 5 5- 6' 7' 7'" Crowhnrst W F Schulte 10 15 10 15 BLUM1ST 108 9 9 9 8' 8^ J Woods J F Schorr 10 20 10 20 19-j-M QASCAR 108 7 8'" 8s 9 9 Franklin D Castleman 50 100 50 100 Time. 25?. 51,. 1:041, 1:121. Winner -B. c, by Doctor Hasbrouck— Song Bird. Went to post at 2 :36. At post 3 minute.-. Start good. Won eased up ; second easily. Robert Jr. was best and ran away from his field at his rider* pleasure. Mr. Smith liked the mud and finished stoutly. Honor Bright showed much early speed but quit badly at the stretch turn. It wa- a very poor lot. Robert Jr.. place. 1 to 3; show, out. Mr. Smith, place. 4 to 1 : show. 8 to 5. Tony Lepping, place. 3 to 5 ; show, out. -|r;.Q/\~| SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses" A Wt 8t ^ ft ^ "Str Fin" Jockeys Owners O H L C lOMfiVKPTlfV 5 109 7 1* l:i l3 I' J Woods A Cahn 7-1011-107-101 18749ULY1N W. 6 108 5 2h 2" 3* 2- Crowhurst Wallace & Perry 15 25 10 20 18993 CATHEDRAL 4 108 4 3« 3 2? :\- Tally G Land & Co 4 4 3 17-5 19C94 PERCY R 5 105 I 5 lvk 4» 41 Dominick E B Kinder 12 50 10 40 19208 IRIS 4 101 6 6- 6^ . 5 1 ! J T Woods J A Watson 10 20 10 20 14038 FURO 4 103 2 7 7 7 61" Cochran S K Hughes & Co 50 200 40 150 191361GRAVES 4 108 1 42 5- 6' 7 Frost H T Batcheler 4 6 4 5 15674 FARLEY 8 107 Left at the post. W Kiley R Miller 50 60 40 50 19- °", DEW1TT 4 105 Left at the post. R Smith Bale h & Scott 12 40 10 40 Time. 13: . 25. 52. 1 :05. 1 :20. Winner— Ch. g, by Victory— Bonnie Lizzie. Went to post at 3 :05. At post 8 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same, verify was best in the soft going and won without trouble. Alvin W. ran well and finished strongly. Cathedral ran his race and had no excuses. Graves did not like the going and quit badly. The others were outclassed. Scratched-(l9094)Randazzo. 108; 19161 -Ed L. 105; 19204 Titus. 183. Overweights— Farley, 2 pounds. Verify, place, 2 to 5 ; show. out. Alvin W. place. 7 to 1 ; show. 2 to 1. Cathedral, show, 1 to 3. THIRD RACE— 6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. IfAQ/^kO YJ jj y) £ Allowances. Ind Horses" ~ A Wt St k ft X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C i9249*"TbM~CoTLlNS 5 109 4 V 1" 1- 1' Morse Hutchinson & Co 4-5 4-5 3-5 3-5 19207 APPLE JACK 5 109 7 8- 5» 5 2^ McCann L Kavanagh 3 31 21 16-5 19183 TOM GILMORE 3 98 3 3 2* V 3- Dominick Whit'ker& ParishlO 15 8 15 18958 EL NOR HOLMES 5 106 1 21 P I* 42 Comer L J Haas 12 25 10 20 15'»45 THE BARRISTER 4 107 5 4- 4" 4- 5^ May CFB'schm'yer&Co60 100 40 100 l r 462GUIDE ROCK 5 106 6 H 6 * 6" 6-' Frost F W Johnson 6 10 6 8 19054 HOTTENTOT 3 98 8 73 J»a 7'" 7" J T Woods F W Holtgrewe 12 30 12 30 l n00 OSRIC II. 6 109 9 9 9 9 Hi 2 A Morrison D D Rogers 20 60 20 40 18687 HAPPY " JACK 5 106 2 62 8* 8- 9 Tally S E Simmonson 60 100 50 100 Time. 26, 121.1:191,1:261. Winner— B. h, by Newoourt— Malada. Went to post at 3:40. At post 21 minutes. Start good. Won all out ; second driving. Tom Collins showed the most speed but was tiring and only lasted long enough to win. Applejack was probably the best. He was pinched off and pocketed and could not get through until well in the 6tretch. He finished like a wild horse. Tom Gilmore ran his race. Eleanor Holmes took kindly to the going _ ., ,. Scratched— 19278 'Strangest, 107; (18S33)d nnie Lee. 1C4; 19016 Happy Medium, 95. Overweights— Eleanor Holmes. 2 pounds. Tom Collins, place, out. Apple Jack, place. 7 to 10: show, out. Tom Gilmore, show. 3 to 5. -• rkQ/\ ) FOURTH RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. Purse $400. 3-year-oldB and up- JL VJoilO ward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St k ft X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C '19135)MUSKALONGE 7 109 7 51* 1» I* V" V" Dominick F M Arthur 21 3 21 14-5 192T7»IMPBBI0U8 5 106 1 l« V 2- 2" 2» Tally H E Rowell 6 8 5 8 r'lM 04)RUSH FIELDS 6 106 2 4- 3- I* 3* 31 Morse S J Charles 10 15 8 12 19: 45 RAMIRO li. 7 109 8 61 6* 4 4- 4 Fallehey Bryant & Crosby 8 20 8 15 19053 TEKLA 3 94 6 7 8 8 5 5 1 - J T Woods W F Schulte 4 6 4 6 1M-'03-M1Z/OURA 4 107 3 3- 51 7- 61 6^ ■ Aker E S Morrison&Co 5 6 5 6 18807 HI AWAY 3 91 4 8 7- 6 7, 7 May J B Horstman 40 200 30 150 14 48 FORGET NOT 5 106 5 V 4U 51 8 8 J Woods W W Darden 3 3 2 11-5 Time. 51. 251. 511. 1:181. 1 :47i. 1 :52. Winner B. h. by Muscovy— Rebound. Went to post at 4 :29. At post 23 minutes. Start good. Won eased up ; second easily. Muska- tonge's refusal to break caused the long delay, but he was much the best in the going and made a show of the other-. Imperious is improving, liked the going and finished strongly. Rush Fields did his best. Ramiro II. can do batter, as also can Mizzoura. Forget Not ran his race at lie nost Tekla could not extend himself in the first part of the race, but finished strongly. Scratched— 18629 Clarence B„ 107: (tfSS)W. B. Gates. 104: 19203 Woodcut. 104; 19245 Sadie Muskalonge. place, 4 to 5; show, 2 to 5. Imperious, place. 21 to 1 ; show, 7 to 10. Rush Fields, show. 2 to 1. -| fkO/i I FIFTH RACE— 5-8 Mile. Purse $250. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind- Horses A Wt St k ft X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C~~ 19185-PI RATE'S U'GHT'R 110 7 61- 51 4J 11 Corner J H March 3 16-52! 14-5 I9W4 THE THRUsH 110 1 1« J" 2" 2* Dale G C Baker 6 9 5 8 19- - 4 EYVS DARLING 110 5 2- 2 U 3' " Dominick L X Brewer 21 3 11-513-5 TEA. GOWN 110 4 4 3* 3-' 4^ Gilmore D W Staples 8 15 8 12 1916 -JULIETTA B. 110 3 3» 4' 6s •" Crowhurst E Burrows 21 3 11-53 "MARCIADENT 110 6 7! 7- 7i" 6- W Kiley Schwartz & Miller8 30 8 30 18463 ALICE SCORPION 110 2 5» V 5* 7" J Woods S T Gaines & Bro 8 12 8 10 19' 47 M AY TARR 110 8 8 8 8 8 Morse Leigh & Jordan 10 10 10 10 Time. 13. 25*. 52;. 1:07.. Winner— Br. f. by Pirate of Penzance— Castopia. Went to post at 5:20. At post 11 minutes. Start fair. Won in a hard drive ; second the same. In a false break Eva's Darling ran away three furlongs, and May Tarr ran a half mile. Pirate's Daughter made up ground in the stretch and flushed fast. The Thrush ran in improved form. Eva's Darling ran a good race and hung on well. Julietta B. was much used at tin post. ;^;Scratched-18751 Bright Miles. 110. Pirate's Daughter, place, evens ; how. 1 to 2. The Thrush, place, 3 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Eva's "Darling, show. 2 to 5. Julietta B.. place. 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Tl|*_ /\"' SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-oldsr"Seiiing. ~ Ind Horses ~ A Wt St \ ft X StrFin~~Jockeys Owners O H L C l9225~OHNET 106 4 3^21 2^ 2" 1* Tally James Arthur 3 41 3 4 I92222SPRUXG 109 1 1' 1 1«« 1« t»* J Woods W F Schulte 8 12 7 10 19246'MARIE G. BROWN 105 2 41 4" J5 3 3" McCann Dockery & Ryan X 12 8 10 19017 BARR1CA 105 8 51 3^-4: 5- 4 Dale D J Sullivan 7 8 9 7 18929 EL ANEY 112 6 6- 6-' 8* 8 i 5* Crowhurst G C Bennett 5 6 5 6 19013 RODD 107 I 21 Jl 7 4- 6 Watson X Nepper 30 30 30 ?0 19245 GREY FORGE 103 10 8 M 8- b* 7' Morr-e George J Long 6 10 6 8 19208 MISS LORETTA 105 5 7 , 5 7- 8* Dominick J B Horstman 5 6 41 6 18'28 ORLANDINE 107 7 9^10 9^9 9: W Kiley Otto Hess 30 30 30 30 192" 2 WOODTR1CE 114 9 10 9* 10 10 10 H Stuart Brewer&Galarney3 3 2 2 Time. 13?. 27. 54;. 1:22:. 1:49. Winner— Ch. c, by Conrad— Lucy P. Went to post at 5:51. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Ohuet was best and reveled in the going. Sprung hung on gamely, but faltered when fifty yards out. The others were beaten off. Woodtrice could not extend himself in the going. Miss Loretta was shut off at the far turn. Scratched— 19182 Morris Volmer. 112: 19244 Silent Friend. 110. Overweights— Orlandine. 2 pound-. Ohnet. place, 7 to 5 ; show. I to 5. Sprung, place. 4 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Marie G. Brown , show, 2 to 1. Woodtrice, place, 4 to 5; ?bow\ 1 ;o 8, Brighton Beach Form Chart BRIGHTON BEACH FORM CHART. BRIGHTON* BEACH, N\ Y., July 17.— Tenth day. Brighton Beach Racing Association. Summer Meeting. Weather clear; track fast. Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter. C. J. Fitzgerald. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. I QOQ4_ FIRST RACE-3-4 Mile. $600;added. 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St k K X HStrFin Jockeys Owner O H L C 18397 UN MASKED 109 2 1h 11112 12 Spencer JR&FPKeene 7-109-107-104-5 19227 CARBUNCLE 105 3 8 8 4" 2u McCue T J Healy 10 10 8 8 19175 MATCHIM 109 4 7 51 3" V Rutter A Featherstone 20 20 20 20 (19175)COM'D'R M1LLER113 11 11 11 6« 41 Richards P H Hume 10 12 10 12 19175 EIN US 106 7 "■ 7 7 5" Shaw Mrs W H Clark 20 20 20 20 19175 EILEEN DALY 101 1 2-' 2» 21 61 Slack W C Daly 20 20 20 20 19153 OREAD 100 5 9 9 9 71 Dangmau P Belmont I 6 5 6 18308 BOROUGH 106 12 12 12 11 8" • R Murphy P J Dwyer TO 100 50 100 15447 FEDERALIST 103 6 3" 3» f» 92 Evans L S Burridge 40 50 40 50 18917 BEVERAGE 101 8 61 41 8 10 Rauch J Galway 25 25 20 20 17860 GIVE AND TAKE 103 10 4« 6110 11 Mitchell E J Shipsey 20 25 20 25 17403 NEWS 101 9 10 10 12 12 Wed'strandRosenthal & Co 100 200 100 200 Time. 12' .-„ 23:'.-„ 35:"s. 48' .-,. 1 :14-r . Winner— B. e, by Domino— Mere Hill. Went to post at 2:35. At post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won easily ; second driving. Unmasked was easily best and strongly handled. Carbuncle closed strongly at the end. Matchim is improving and ran a good race. Commander Miller got a bad start, closed ground throughout and was poorly handled. Eileen Daly ijuit in the stretch. Oread ran poorly. Overweights -Unmasked. 1 pound. Unmasked, place. 1 to 4; show, out. Carbuncle, place, 21 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Matchim. show, 4tol. -| Qk)Q *T SECOND RACE— 5-8 Mile. $550 added. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St ~4 Vt X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19154 20"uTLaXDER 112 1 1" Ih 1h 1h Spencer JR&FPKeene 1 113-2013-20 192523MARGRAVIATE 105 3 2-' 2» V 2- Maher Fleiscbmann Sons5 6 4 4 SURMISE 105 7 5" 5' 3" 3'i Wed'strandC Woodford 20 100 20 100 19178 TEMPLETON 102 6 4" 41 41 «S Mitchell C F McMeekin 6 20 6 15 19199 GUIDING STAR 102 5 6" 6' 52 5» McCue W H Sands 5 10 5 8 POLITICIAN 105 4 7 7 6' 63 Shaw E Garrison 8 20 8 20 (19231)SXARK 112 2 3^ 31 7 7 Simms W Oliver 8 15 8 15 Time, ^s. 24, 48*5, 1 :01*ti. Winner— Ch. g. by St. Leonards— Prohibition II. Went to post at 3 :10. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Out-lander was best, but had to be hard ridden at the end. Margraviate showed improvement and finished strongly. Surmise ran well and is a promising green one. Suark quit badly and was probably overweighted. Scratched— 19176 Balloon. 102. Corrected weights— Outlander, 112 pounds. Outlander. place, out. Margraviate, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. Surmise, show, 6 to 1. 1 QOQfi THIRD RACE— 1 1-2 Miles. $700added. 4-year-oldB and upward. Ind Horses A Wt St St "4 /% X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19256" BANGOR 4 102 2 3U 3" 31 2« V 1» McCue R T Wilson Jr 8-5 8-5 8-5 8-5 19198-HANDCUFF 4 96 3 22 Ih |S li Ih 23 Dangmau Osceola Stable 6-5 8-5 6-5 7-5 19103 EINER 5 103 4 4 4 4 4 4 3" Richards P H Hume 20 25 20 25 19256 LIN DULA 7 101 1 li 26 21 3* 33 4 Slack P J Sullivan 3 4 3 3i Time. 13'5. 25"0, 50, 1 :02:V„ 1 :16. 1 :41:V., 1 :54'5. 2:07V,. 2:34! 5. Winner— Ch. c, by Belvidere— Zara. Went to post at 3:35. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving; second easily. McCue was at work at Bangor all the way and got him to running freely only at the last furlong post. Handcuff is very fit, but the route was a little too far for him. Scratched— 192293Favonius, 110. Bangor, place. 2 to 5 : show. out. Handcuff, place, 2 to 5 ; show, out. Einer. show, evens. Lindula. place, 7 to 10; show, out. 1 flOtTirT FOURTH RACE— 1 Mile. 3 year-olds and upward. Jl\) jZiYj I The Test Handicap. $1,200 added. Ind Horses A Wt St \ ft X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (19201)VOTER 6 122 3 li 1~ 111 V I2J Spencer J R Keene 7-5 7-5 1 1 19012 (DECANTER 5 106 2 3-' 3' 3' 22 21 Maher F R Hitchcock 3 4 3 31 19229'JACK POINT 4 117 1 4 4 4 4 3* McCue A L Aste 21 4i 2i 4 19251 FIREARM 5 111 4 21 V 21 3" 4 Mitchell J Boden 3 6 3 6 Time, 12:ir„ 24, 3.t25, 47'5, 591 5, 1 :12, 1 :26, 1 :38. Winner — Ch. h. by Friar's Balsam— Mavourneen. Went to post at 4:09. At post 3 minutes. Start good. WTon driving ; second the same. The time is a new world's record. Voter showed wonderful speed, but was tiring and stopping in the last sixteenth. Decanter finished strongly and ran a grand race. Jack Point was very sore and could never keep up. Firearm stopped at six furlongs after displaying almost as much apeed as Voter- Scratched— 19173 -Bangle, 117; 9368 Eddie Burke, 100; (19292 Belle of Memphis. 100; (13078)Gold Car, 100; 17533 Bold Knight, 90. Voter, place, 2 to 5 ; show, out. Decanter, place, 4 to 5 ; show, out. Jack Point, place, 6 to 5; show, out. Firearm, place, 7 to 5 ; show. out. T"Q O A'Q"-FIFTH RACE-3-4 Mile.~$750^dded 2-year-olds. S~eflTng; Ind Horses A Wt St & % X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 17736 AUTOLIGHT 1C9 3 4 4 4 -2 Spencer A Featherstone 3 3 3 3 19255 ALL SAINTS 97 4 3" 31 2« 2" M Daly J R & F P Keene 10 10 8 8 19230 ALBULA 107 2 21 1» Hi 3 Maher P Lorillanl 6-5 7-5 6-5 7-5 1923C-MAUGA 103 1 1" 21 1" 4 McCue W Oliver 2 2? 2 11-5 Time. 12'-, 24S, 37. 49^, 1:15'.-,. Winner— B. c. by Autocrat — Silverlight. W en t to post at 4:42. At post 7 minutes. Start good Won handily: second driving. Auto-light was well saved and came with a fine rush in the last sixteenth. All Saints ran well and closed strongly, Albula tired. Mauga stopped badly iu the stretch. Scratched— (l9107)Dr. Barlow. 112; U!'2.2)Maximus. 103. Autolight, place, 7 to 10: show. out. All Saiuts, place, 21 to 1; show. out. Albula, place, 1 to 2; show, out. Mauga. place. 7 to 10; show, out. SIXTH RACE— 1 l-lti Miles. .^50 added. 3-year-olds and upward.'" 1(k»)l|0 fj £tXy\f Allowances. !nd Horses A Wt St \ ft X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 191772LEW KRAFT 3 97 2 3 3 3 3 11 Wed'strandW M Barrick 8-5 2 7-5 7-5 19106-THE KENTUCKN4 116 3 2-' 2-' 2H 11 21 Clawson E F Simms 7-5 8-5 7-5 7-5 19151 iCHARENTUS 6 113 1 U 11 H M 3 Maher O L Richards 21 4 21 31 Time. 1294 25. 37-^. 49~. 1 :02, 1 :l4-5. 1 :40, 1 :46V,. Winner— B. c. by Esher— Aunt Jennie. Went to post at 5:04. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving. Lew Kraft was very good today. He was interfered with at the far turn, but came very strong at the end. The Ken-tuckian ran a good race. Clawson under-rated Lew Kraft and should have gone on in the stretch. Charentus, tired in the stretch run. Scratched— 19106 Hm p. 116; l'.U05-B!ue Devil, 116; 19106 Rafaello, 116: 19254-'MeMeekin. 104. Lew Kraft, place. 2 to 5. The Kentuckian. place. 2 to 5. Charentus. place, 7 to 10. European (J^/jfQ /^^' ^ia/£vkj H \ I Noted for irs'Resraurarirs. Natural Headquarters for ttie ...Washington Park Club... Bpecial Rate3 ?Dcrino Within One Block of Best Transporta- . ..Racing Season.. . tion to all Race Tracks in the City. ALBERT S. GAGE, PROPRIETOR. Page [4] Washington Park Club 25-DAYS RACING-25 .2 JUNE 23 TO JULY 21, INCLUSIVE £ RACES COMMENCE AT 2:30 P. M. SHARP. RAIN OR SHINE. ADMISSION, INCLUDING SEAT IN GRAND STAND, $1.00. » i'phpiiii iiiumwwwwwwy TRAIN SERVICE. Illinois Central RriilrOrMi FXDrPSS 3nd LOCSl Tr3inS South Side Elevated Trains connecting with all Elevated Road§ via the Loop every 3 minutes. SOUTH SIDE ELEVATED EXPRESS TRAINS. Leaving Loop at Congress street and stop- T Leave t Randolph a i u etreet , t j depot as mi follows: +19 112 45. i* +1 tl nn 00. ti II n* 05, *i *1 :10, in +1 Tl :20, on ti 11:25. •** *i *1 .*n :30. +i jl -in :40, , . _„ , , . . . . . ° . _, ,7 :. 1 7„ T ., L 1 JL. IT . ^Y. L ■ D1D« onlv at B** and _« 3lBt streets, arriving at „_ 61st street in 20 minutes. .„ i» » 4.0 .,r io iA * «• ± $1:45, *1:50, f2:00, }2:05. *2:10, t2:20, $2 :25 , t2:40. Note: indicates through express trams, no ■tops south of Van Buren street; fexpress trains with loop connections, transfer at Sixtieth CABLE AND ELECTRIC LINES. State street and Cottage Grove avenue cable lines con- strsst. 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 stations with loop connections, transfer at Sixtieth street £ parlor cars on through express trains. South Park avenue and 63rd street. Harlem JocKey Clutrs SummBr State To Be Run During the Meetings of AUGUST 6 to AUGUST 18, and SEPT. 3 to SEPT. 15. Twelve Stakes Witti tlie Following Conditions : The Harlem Stakes (Handicap). —For three- preceding the race, and those so named will be j race after the announcement of weights to have not won three races since Apr'l 1, 7 lbs.;: 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. I _,, -,. . . — . ,a ... »«__«. I „,. « . . _. , „ The Riverside Stakes (Selling)— For three-I The Aspirant Stakes.-For two-year-olds. to second and $75 to third horse Weights to he nnnmincpd three davs before the d hv an Tl,e C»mM—tt«1 Stakes (Selling).-For „. ^ all „ I year-olds. Entrance $10 each; $40 additional to j Entrance $10 each; $10 additional to start. $600 ~»J?tpH flfr tl?« r»™ A winner of other than a a«e8- Entrance $10; $40 additional to start, start. $700 added, of which $150 to second and added, of which $150 to second and $75 to third 5S5^£r^r^^tiS^SoSSoS^ol POO added, of which *1M to second and*75 to the ^5 to third horse. The winner to be sold atauc- horse. Weights 113 lbs Winners of three or weights to carrv 5 lbs extra One and One- t»lrd horse. The winner to be sold at auction, tion. Horses entered to be sold for $2.a00 to more races other than selling since April 1 to TfiVMh MilflB Horses entered not to be sold to carry 5 lbs. I carry scale weight ; 2 lbs. allowed for each $2f0 carry 1 lb. extra for each such race won since- ■^ g 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 Fort Uearborn Stakes —For three- I if**.000 to carry weight for age, for $2,100, allowed 2 lbs. for each $100 to $400. A winner, after May i of any kind allowed 3 lbs.; maidens. X lbs. and upward. Entrance $10 each ; $40 I 5 !b,8- j \\ .on 2 %• for each $250 to $600. Starters. 1, of a race of the value of $1,000 to be entered Four and one-half Furlongs, year-olds h be tk the for less than $800 Starters with I additional to start. $700 added, of which $110 I wl B.eU"»K P"ces- m.u.8t namfd rough not selling to second and $75 to third horse. Weights 5 lbs. ! entry box at the usual hour of closing the day prices, must be named through entry box at the , J^U^^SZm T.aOrance stakes ^v4^*iaT«^T2r (Selling For two v.^i. ... ti,o ^ai„ TCinn«rK in inmnfu mcp nf preceding the race, and those so named will be usual hour of closing the day preceding the edr ola5~ entrance MO 3 iu each. ?4U additional to th« ™h,« V2 on'o tnZ 7 lbs extrt Non liable for starting * fee. One Mile. race, and thoseso named will be liablefor start- ?tart. $600 added, of which $150 to second and the value of to carry lbs. extra. on- .1^000 ing fee °° Seven Furlongs. $75 to third horse. The winner to be sold at winners in 1900 of a race of the value of $1,500 The Spee l Stakes.-For all ages. Entrance ™" " I auction. Horses entered to be sold for $3,000 to allowed 3 lbs.; of $650, 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 .-elling since May la, i lbs. wnich $150 to second and §75 to third horse. Entrance $10 each; $40 additional to start. $700 , to $2.000 ; t hen 2 lbs. for each $100 to $500. Start-Other horses that have not won a race of the I Two-year-old to carry 90 lbs. ; three-year-olds, added, of which $150 to second and $75 to third I ers with selling prices, must be named through value of $a00 this year allowed 10 1ns. ; of $350. i08 iD8_ . 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 15 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 bo . . , ! tra for each race of that value won since that ; winners of a race of $1,200 allowed 3 lbs. ; ifsuch liable for Parting fee. Five and One-Half Fur- ,u it- * it The I rairie state stakes (belling).— ror ,)ate. Three-year-old and upward that have j have not won three races since June 1. 6 lbs. ; longs, three-year olds and upward. Entrance *10 each ; no, won a race of the value of $400 in 1900 al- three since April 1. 9 lbs. ; maidens. 12 lbs. Five $40 additional to start. ^700 added, of which ]owe l 3 lbs. ; if such are non-winners of three Furlongs. The „„ September Handicap (Steeplechase). $150 to second and $(5 to third horse. 1 he win- races of any value in 1900 6 lbs Six Furlongs —For four-year-olds and upward. Entrance $10 ner to be sold at auction. Horses entered to be 'I The Graduate stakes.— For two-year-olds, j each : $40 additional to start. $600 added, of sold for $3,000 to carry weight forage; $2,000, al- The Senior Stakes (Handicap).— For three- Entrance $10 each; $40 additional to start. $700 ! which $150 to second and s75 to third horse, 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. s700 added, of which $150 to second and horse. Winners of two races of the value of I day appointed for the race A winner • f a be entered for not less than $1,200. Starters. $15 to third horse. Weights to be announced $1,200 each to carry 3 lbs. j 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 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 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^

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