You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.
Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, July 20, 1900
Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, July 20, 1900 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 drf1900072001 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, July 20, 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] vOLVLNO. 170. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1900. PRICE, 5 CENTS. Alard Scheck's Hyde Park ALAKU sCHECK'S HYDE PAKK. The Hyde Park Stakes, the last but one of the classics at Washington Park, was run over a fast track yesterday and furnished a real horse race from start to finish. The afternoon was bright and fairly cool and the attendance must have numbered close to 15.000. J. F. Schorr's Hindoo— Cherry Blossom brown colt. Alard Scheck. won the stake event, with Goldei. Age second and Tyr. the only other starter, third. T. Burns rode the Schorr colt, and the way he handled him i-deserving of great praise. Bull-man was up on Golden Age. who finiehed Becond to Alard Scheck, and Burns out-managed him in every way. The speculation on the stake event was extremely spirited. Bullman and Burns are both stanch public favorites, and Bentiment cut a great figure with the betting fraternity and between the two colts and premier jockeys it was about even money and take your pick. The trio paraded to the post for the stake event at precisely 3:3" o'clock. At the head of the procession was Tyr, who parsed the stand unnoticed. Then came Golden Age. with his long, sweeping stride, and Bullman up. This pair was given a cordial reception, but when Alard Scheck, carrying the orange, black sleeves, white cap of the Schorrs, and Burns passed, the stand fairly shook with applause. The trio made one false break before Mr. Dwyer said "Come on." and when he gave the word the wily Burns was about a half length in the lead and his colt fully in his stride. Tyr was second and Golden Aye, a trifle tangled, third. Down the backstretch the pace was slow and. stepping the first quarter in 24i seconds, Tyr showed a head in front of Alard Scheck, he being two lengths in advance of Golden Age. On the far bend the pace quickened and here is where Burn6 showed his superiority over Bull-man as a genera). The latter, in order to get to the front, naturally had to go around Tyr and Alard Scheck. so consequently Burns was in no hurry to go on away from Tyr, for as long as these two colts were close together Bullman had no earthly chance of getting through, and should he start up on the outside Burns would have the opportunity of carrying him wide. Bullman fell a victim to Burns' little game, and about the eighth post started to take the long route. Burns, quicker than a wink, hustled hi6 colt along, and on the stretch turn roughed Golden Age as much as he dared. Oi.ce straightened away for home Golden Age had an advantage of about a neck, but this did not seem to bother Burns, who waited until the eighth post was reached before he began urging Alard Scheck. and from that point home it was a battle of jockeys, Burns eventually winning by a scant half length. The race throughout furnished one of the best contests that has been seen at tiie present meeting, and also gave the public a chance to get a line on the two jockeys. Burns and Bull-man, as well as the two colts. Many spectators won and did not know that they had won after Tulla Fonso came home in front of Sharp Bird in the second race. Tulla Fonso is a noted bad actor but a phenomenally fa-t filly when -he is on her good behavior, which is seldom, consequently I he ring, for the benefit of the public, concluded to bar her in the betting, that i.- to sa\. book on the race as if Tulla Fonso was not a starter. Sharp Bird is a fast coll and he came in for liberal support at 3i to 1. and the many that backed him, not knowing that Tulla Fnu-n was barred, were jgreatly surprised when they learned that the ring paid off on Sharp Bird first, Scarlet Lily second and Parmenion third, the horses that finished second, third and fourth respectively. Of course the long end of the purse went to Tulla Fonso. and in every way but the betting angle she was a winner. Before Burns' victory over Bullman in the f take event he beat the same jockey by a narrow margin in the first race. It was Lady Schorr and Burns and Schoolmreter and Bull-man and it was hard for the talent to choose between the pair, but Burns' mount closed favorite at 6 to 5. As in the stake the pair had the race between them all the way. Bullman was in front at the head of the Btretch but Burns beat him to the wire. Milwaukee, who sneaked into a handicap one day last week with only 100 pounds on his back and rolled home, picked up ten pounds from that race and won yesterday's nine furlongs handicap like a stake horse. Mathews rode Milwaukee and encountered all kinds of bad racing luck ; but the boy was on a good, game horse, and as he did not get rattled and kept his wits about him he managed to turn defeat into victory from the head of the stretch home. Alcedo is the colt Milwaukee defeated, and as the race was run Pat Dunne's colt should have won, but the dusky-hued Winkfield, with everything in his favor and victory in sight, turned in his saddle to give his fellow-riders the laugh, but before he knew what happened up came Milwaukee with a terrific rush, and in a rousing finish got to the wire first by a neck. Limerick, with Burns up, was third. Once around the ring, a mile, in 1 :39 Hat is a performance not to be scorned and this is just what George Arnold did in the fifth event. This chestnut son of Sir Dixon — Dione carried 109 pounds and Bullman. and was always as good as '1\ to 1 in the betting. The Sprite with only 90 pounds was favorite over George Arnold and should have been. She ran her race and set a terrific pace, but when Bullman challenged her at the head of the stretch she was done and had to be hard driven to beat Mint Sauce for second place while George Arnold came home by himself. Vititoe had the mount on Mint Sauce and considering the instructions the owner claims to have given him, he rode a very bad race. The instructions were to go right to the front and stay there as long as possible. Instead of doing this, Vititoe choked the horse into weariness in an effort to place him. Croesus, long over due, and at a liberal price, won the closing mile and an eighth selling race without a struggle. This moody gelding was well handled by Harshberger and coming with a rush in the stretch made the others look cheap. Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TTJRF. At Brighton Beach last Sunday by far the most conspicuous work of the morning was furnished by the Clarence W. Mackay string when Trainer C. N. Hill sent the great Bauastar a six furlong turn in 1 :15. The trick was done without urging, and Mr. Mackay. who is now attending the Paris Exposition, may be assured that he has a good horse to carry his colore at Saratoga, where Banastar has many engagements. Last year's Brooklyn winner has been gone slow with during the summer owing to having thrown a slight splint, but that being entirely eradicated, under Mr. Hill's care the great racer is bound to show to the good when the Mackay colorB are donned. — Morning Telegraph. Some Nashville men, more or lr-s interested in turf affain, have gone to work to boom a race meeting which they propose to hold at El Paso, Tex., in the fall, following the Dallas State Fair. The city of El Paso owns a half-mile track near the town, and it is understood that the Nashville promoters have secured control of the plant, with the promise of financial help by the enterprising citizens of the town. El Paso is a city of 20,000 souls, and is said to be one of the best betting towns in the country. It has lately become a popular resort for people with weak lungs and strong purees, and by the influx of this class of people the population of the town is almost doubled during the winter months. It is said that some of the moneyed men of the town stand ready to furnish the necessary capital to build a good mile track there in the event the proposed meeting proves a success. James R. Keene headed the list of winning owners at the Sheepshead Bay meeting with a total of $19,130 to his credit. Prince of Melbourne's victory in the Realization placed F. D. Beard a close second with $17,785. W. C. Whitney's stable won $12,730, Eastin & Larabie $7,350, and C. Littlefield. Jr., $7,275. The stables which won $1X00 and over are given below: A. L. Aste, $2,660; F. V. Alexandre, $1,450; Perry Belmont, $2,500, L. V. Bell, $1,530: August Belmont, $2,228: W. M. Barrick. $5.880 : Eastin & Larabie. $7,350; A. Featherstone. $1,150; Goughac res Stable. $4,910; W. C. Hayes, $1,715: F. R. Hitchcock, $1,890; Harness & Bross-man.%.220; H. P. Headley. $1,270: J. Hynes, $2,060; James R. Keene, $19,130; J. R. and F. P. Keene. $2,850; W. Keys, $2,640; W. Lakeland, $1,455; C. Littlefield. Jr.. $7,275; P. Lorillard, $3,295; John E. Madden. $3,720; M. Murphy, $4,400; N. M. Milden. Jr., $1,490; Osceola Stable. $1,100; O.L.Richards, $2,825; P. S. P. Randolph. $2,060; E. F. Simms. $1,845; J. E. Seagram $1,000; G.E.Smith, $1,010; R. A. Smith, S2.050; W. C. Whitney. $12,730; R. T. Wilson. Jr., $4,510; R.W. Walden & Son, $3,740; L. Waterbury, $1,110; W. H. 8ands. $1,230; H. E. Leigh. $3,140: and J. W. Colt, $3,320. Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TTJRF. That special race for Imp, Ethelbert. Kinley Mack and Jean Beraud, at weight for age. is not dead. Quite a number of people are agitating for it. The distance is to be a mile and a quarter, any other horse in training to be eligible. $5,000 a corner. The entire surroundings and complexion of affairs have changed since the black mare was denied admission into the special match race at Gravesend. It would certainly be a grand contest.— Spirit of The Times. William Gerst is the owner of eight thoroughbred y earl it gs which he proposes to place in training in the fall, having fully made up his mind to campaign a stable of race horses next year. The youngsters represent the get of Iroquois, Loyalist, Inspector B., Longstreet, Dan-die Dinmout, Oruus. Perkins and Clarendon. Mr. Gerst also owns half a dozen sucklings and a couple of two-year-olds. Gus Straus, Lexington, Ky., has sold to J. S. McCullough, Springfield, 111., the chestnut filly, Mary Wagner, 2. by Prince of Monaco— Maid of Kent, by The Abbot, and for Milton Young, The Wraith, chestnut mare, foaled 1886 by Pizzaro —The Banshee, by Lexington, with a filly foal at her side by Lamplighter. Terms private. A good many inquiries are being made as to whether there will be a fall meeting at Nashville this year. It can be stated upon the authority of the owners of the track that there will be no racing at Cumberland Park till next spring. J. E. Mad. ten has purchased of C. T. Patterson. Lamplighud, ch. c. 3, by Lamplighter-Harebell, and Historian, cli. c. 2. by Hanover— Arragon. Terms private. J. E. Madden has sold to Mr-. S. C. Hildreth the chestnut gelding Woo-ter Boy, 3, by Water-Haceuiede. on private terms. Monadnock Stakes Monday MONADNOCK STAKES MONDAY. One important change has been made in the program for the first week of the summer meeting at Hawthorne, which opens next Monday. The Monadnock Stakes, a one-mile selling race for three-year-olds, will be run on the opening day instead of on Thursday, as originally announced, the change being made to accommodate a number of horsemen who wish to start in the Lassie Stakes, but whose animals are not quite ready. There are thirty-one nominations in the Monadnock and, judging from the class of horses engaged, it promises to be one of the be6t three-year-old selling races of the season. Among those named are Mr. Brown. Barrack, The Lady, Bermuda Prince. Dissolute. Vain, Wax, Lamachus, Silver Coin, Goldone, Tayon, Sidbow, Louisville, Admiral Schley. Parmenion and others of equal class. Barney Schreiber's entries have been accepted by the Hawthorne management. The condition books for the first six days' meeting contain two entries in Schreiber's name. He has the brown gelding, Floridan. by St. George— Palmetto, iu the Monadnock. and the 2-year-old bay filly. Companion, by Service— Defargilla, in the Lassie stakes. In order to keep down the fields in races in which the cheaper class of horses are named, the sort known in turf parlance as "dogs." an entrance fee of $10 will be charged at Hawthorne. With over 1.000 horses stabled at the track, and a strong demand for quarters from owners of good animals who can not now be accommodated. Secretary Letcher has decided upon this plan as the best means of weeding out the poor horses and forcing them to move to other cities. The money thus collected will be added to the purses and divided among the winners. Secretary Letcher will be at Washington Park up to 11 a. m. Saturday to receive entries for Monday's races at Hawthorne. D. F. Dres-sen will receive them at Harlem up to 10 a. m.. while horsemen at Hawthorne will be taken care of by J. K. Randolph, the regular entry clerk of the Chicago Jockey Club, who will be at the track office up to 11 a. m. Harry Robinson, the Cahn brothers, Charles Rowe and "Senator" O'Brien are coming back from St. Louis Saturday night with their stables and will race at Hawthorne next week. Trainer Bowen had Interferer out for a gallop Wednesday morning with a stable boy up. The horse was feeling good and ran away with the lad covering four and three-quarter miles before he could be stopped. Some of the rail-birds saw the horse was going fast and timed him the last mile in 1 :45. Harlem Stakes HARLEM STAKES. Horse owners are reminded that Monday next is the last day for making entries to the twelve stakes offered by the Harlem Jockey Club to be run at its Augu.-t and September meetings. Their conditions are fully set forth in the advertising department of D uly R wing Form, and are so well devised that they should secure the nomination of all the horses of stake class now in Chicago. Under the conditions now governing racing in this city it is a rich field, chock full of good things for the long suffering western owners. and it behooves then to show their appreciation of the present favorable turn in their direction. Secretary Nathansou has provided for all ages and grades of horses iu their liberal list of stake- now ottered, and as the gallopers are in the bloom of condition at this period they will bo the means of furnishing Chicago turf patron- entertainment of the highest class. Page [2] Dailu Racing Form ...AND THE... American Turf Congress Record ISSUED EVERY DAY OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. A Daily Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. Editor and Proprietor, F. H. Brunell. Associate Editor. Clinton C. Riley. Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brcnell. 124-126 rifth Aveiuie, Chicago, Illinois. COPYRIGHTED. Kntered 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. 8. A. [The chart numbers of Daily Racing Form must not be used. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected.] SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance. Kntered in the Post Office at Chicago as second class matter. TERMS: Per Month $ 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year 14.00 The above rates are for single.copies as sealed letters — first-class mail. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mail in all cases. Local subscriptions — outside the down-town district — will be declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. To be considered and answered, all queries to Daily Racing Form must be sent over the full name and with the address of the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. ST. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE-19 N. BROADWAY, Basement. M. Murphy, Agent. On Sale at 8 :30 A. M. Daily Racing Form can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the St. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. CINCINNATI OFF1CE-408-H0 Vine Street. J. R. Hawley, Agent. On Sale at Noon. DETROIT OFFICE— 139 Griswold Street, Frank E. McDonald, Agent. On Sale at 9:00 A. M. AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK.: F. C. Boving. 418 Central Avenue. AT BC^TE. MONT.: Keefe Bros.. Post Office News Stand. AT MEMPHIS. TENN. : R. M. Mansford Co. E. H. Clarke & Bro. AT MILWAUKEE. WIS.: Plankinton Hotel News Stand. Pfister Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Street. AT NASHVILLE, TENN.: Duncan Hotel. AT TORONTO. ONT. : George McSweeney, Iroquois Hotel. AT BUFFALO, N. Y.: New Tiff t House. AT NEW ORLEANS. LA.: H. J. Holle, 641 Commercial Place. AT DENVER. COL.: Hamilton & Kondrick, 906-912 17th Street. AT KANSAS CITY. MO.: Ricksecker Cigar fc News Co.. Ninth and Walnut Streets. CHICAGO, ILL., JULY 20, 1900. Washington Park Form WASHINGTON PAKE FORM. The form of Friday's Washington Park fields is : First Race— Goebel. Goldone, lsabinda.1 Second Race— Wax, Scales, Tayon. Third Race— Schoolmaster, Battus, Telephone Girl. Fourth Race — Georgie. The Prile. Queen Esher. Fifth Race— Tappan, Our Nellie. The Devil. Sixth Race— John A. Morris. Limerick. Mr. Brown. Washington Park Entries WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear ; track fast. First Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp 19066tLamachus . 3. ...113 695 19146* Pupil 3. ...113 700 19239 Goebel 4. ...112 725 19096 Emigre 4. ...109 690 19169 Belle of Holmdel 5.. ..109 685 19191 Euterpe 4. ...107 685 18823 Goldone 3. ...103 715 18973 Innovator 3. ...100 700 19290 Aloha II 3.. ..100 685 19192 Isabinda 3.... 98 705 Second Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds. Selling. 1930tiiScales 109 720 19306 Wax 108 725 19288*Lake Mills 106 710 19290-Tayon 106 715 19310«Silver Garter 102 700 19306 Mellocole 101 715 Third Rare — Wood law a Course. (3-4 mile and 56 yards.) 2-year-olds. Handicap. ( 19308 *Vitellius 116 670 193C8^KidCox 115 680 1932i-'*Schoolmaster 108 700 192933Handy Man 105 660 19308 Boomerack 102 660 19324 Battus 100 690 192lf,3Graudon 97 655 19264 Telephone Girl 93 685 *G. B. Morris entry. Fourth Race— 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 19215 Abe Furst 6.. ..114 695 19266 The Pride 4. ...109 715 18852 Heigh Ho 4. ...109 685 19325 Algareta 5....1C9 675 19102 Queen Esher 4. ...107 700 19215 Georgie 4. ...107 725 Fifth Race— 1 1-8 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 19170 Admetus 6. ...112 685 19307 Tappan 6.. .110 725 19241 The Devil 5. ...109 710 19329 Our Nellie 4. ...108 710 19265-iTbe Bobby 3. ...102 695 19263 Major Mansir 3. ...101 685 Sixth Race— 7 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (19292)Belle of Memphis 5.. ..119 690 19125* Mod riue 3. ...113 690 { 19306) Mr. Brown 3. ...113 715 19309 John A. Morris 4.. ..112 750 19310 Vohicer 3. ...108 675 19327* Limerick 3. ...105 720 (19265)ArthurBehan 3.... 98 710 Brighton Beach Form BRIGHTON BEACH FORM. New York, July 19. — The form of Friday's Brighton Beach fields is: First Race— Bangor, Handcuff. Lindula. Second Race— Baron Pepper, Zenaide, Flick-am a roo. Third Race— Oneck Queen, Kamara. Andrisa. Fourth Race— Miss Hanover, Native, Unmasked. Fifth Race— Ethelbert. McMeekin, The Ken-tuckian. Sixth Race— Vouch, Ford. Cogswell. Brighton Beach Entries BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Race— 1 1-2 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp 19296!Einer 5. ...103 710 (19312)Alsike 3. ...102 715 (19296)Bangor 4. ...101 725 19296 Lindula 4.... 98 715 19296-" Handcuff 4.... 96 720 Second Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 19272-Baron Pepper 115 725 19270 Colonel Padden 115 710 Pan. b. c, by Masetto— Rejection 115 Apple Of My Eye, b. c, by Faverdale— One I Love 115 19252 Sweet Tooth 115 695 19852 Remsen 115 710 19272 Ginki 115 705 18766 Humboldt 115 700 Dangerfield. b. c, by New-court — Malada 115 19270 Gertrude Elliott ..112 700 Flickamaroo. b. f, by His Highness-Nellie Bly 112 19176 'Balloon 112 710 19197 Philma Paxton 112 715 18735 Zenaide 112 720 Third Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt, Hdcp. (19226)Kamara 3. ...126 720 19226'Andrisa 3. ...119 715 18649 Oneck Queen 3.. ..119 725 17668-Diminutive 4.. ..115 710 Fourth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Selling. 18708 Gonfalon Ill 710 (19294)L'nmasked 108 715 19156-'His Royal Highness 108 710 (19315)Native 108 720 17192 Ortrud 106 700 19294-Carbuncle 103 705 18855 Midsummer 101 695 (18917)Miss Hanover 100 725 19294 Eileen Daly 91 690 Fifth Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 19106 Ethelbert 4. ...116 800 (19330)Survivor 4. ...116 740 19299-Tlie Kentuckian 4 .... 116 765 19299 iChareatus 6.. ..113 750 192542McMeekin 3....104 775 19256*Ten Candles 3. ...104 760 19312 Armor 3.. ..101 7C0 192942Carbuncle 3. ...101 725 Sixth Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. (19272)Maximus ..112 .. 710 19270 Vouch 101 " 725 19039 Frank Hall 97 700 19176* Balloon 94 710 19230 Bramble Bush 94 .. . 705 193143The Regent 94 715 Irish Boy 94 19197 About 94 . 705 18945 Ford 94 720 19199 Cogswell 92 715 19270 Alea 90 700 Montreal Form MONTREAL FORM. Montreal, Que., July 19.— The form of Friday's Montreal fields is : First Race—Antithesis, Ruth Park, Marcy. Second Race— Annie Lauretta. Glad Hand, Royal Salute. Third Race— Wine Press, The Benedict, Poor-lands. Fourth Race— Billionaire, Lady Edith. Flat-tere'. Fifth Race— Lizzie Kelly, Rey Salazar, L. W. Sixth Race— Miss Al Farrow. Kittie Regent, Highland Prince. Montreal Entries MONTREAL, ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track good. First Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 19259 Donna Seay 107 670 193433Marcy 107 685 19210*Ida Quicklime 102 680 19284 Scotch Bramble 102 685 19210 Princeof Song 100 675 19282 Antithesis 100 700 19282 Ruth Park 97 690 Second Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 19281 -'Royal Salute 4. ...104 ... . 685 19346'George La Bar 5. ...103 655 19234 SnowStorm 3. ...101 .. . 650 19262 Tortugas 4. ...101 ... . 670 19237-iLizzie Kelly 4.... 99 675 19346 Rey Salazar 5.... 98 680 19257 Queen Anne 3.... 97 670 19286 Glad Hand 4.... 97 690 19346 Matlock 3.... 96 675 19281 Annie Lauretta 5 93 700 19346 Zelmore 3.... 90 665 Third Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 19236 Wine Press 4.. ..102 700 ( l9342)Poorlands 4. ...102 685 19283-The Benedict 3.... 96 690 19212-M. Murphy 3.... 94 680 18843 RapidFire 3... 86 675 Fourth Race— 4 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 19343-Lady Edith 110 ... . 690 (19284) Flatterer 110 685 19284 Billionaire 110 .. . 7C0 192822Militant 106 680 Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile. Gentlemen Riders. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 18698 Nimrod 7.... 145 ... . 665 (19237 lintel ice 6.. ..144 675 19346 Rey Salazar 5.. ..136 690 19212 L. W 6. ...135 685 19237^Lizzie Kelly 4. ...135 700 19286 Zazanene 3 .... 135 680 13416 Night Bell 4.. ..130 670 Sixth Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 19342 Viscount 6.... 103 675 19342 Jack Carey 4. ...101 670 19286-' M iss Al Farrow 6.... 98 700 19285'*Highland Prince 4.... 98 6 »5 19285 Kittie Regent 4 . . . . 96 690 192583BalHed 3.... 86 680 St. Louis Form ST. LOUIS FORM. 8t. Louis, Mo., July 19.— The form of Friday's St. Louis fields is : First Race— Walkenshaw. Connie Lee. Rusli Fields. Second Race— Tekla. El Derim. El Caney. Third Race— Parole d'Or, Guide Rock, Bridge-ton. Fourth Race— St. Cuthbert, Verify, Mizzoura. Fifth Race— Lillie Pantland, Harry Pulliam. The Butcher. Sixth Race— Ida Cicalla. Eva's Darling, The Thrush. St. Louis Entries ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track good. First Race— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp (19277) Walkenshaw 6.... 110 725 ( 19222) W. B. Gates 4. ...105 710 19338-' Joe Doughty 4 .... 104 700 19320'JRush Fields 6.. ..103 715 (18833)Connie Lee 6. ...101 720 «'«ond Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling, 19305 El Caney 3. ...110 685 13211 UncleSteve 3. ...108 650 19303 Tekla 3. ...108 700 18591 Glen Lake 3. ...108 . 680 19016 Will Fay 3. ...105 655 U&075)E1 Derim 3.. ..105 690 19305 Rodd 3. ...105 665 19183 Mad rone 7. ...105 660 19305 ' Marie G. Brown 3. ...105 675 19208 Elsie Venner 3.. ..103 685 19075 Meddlesome Miss 3 103 660 19319 Mandamus 3. ...103 670 Third Race— 1 1-8 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 19216 Jimp 4. ...110 710 19245 -'Pa role d'Or 6.. ..108 725 19302 Guide Rock 5.. ..107 720 19276 Conville 5.. ..106 680 19277 Cannonade 6 105 700 19244-Koscio 7. ...105 705 ( 19244 )Bridgeton 7....105 . .715 19319 Sadie Levy 5 103 705 19246 Chorus Boy 4. ...103 710 7143 Mis-s Pressley 6.... 103 685 19246 Troubeam 4 ...101 .. 695 19204 Erne Ainslee 4. ...101 690 Fourth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward Selling. 1930l2.AlvinW 6 .. 106 700 (19223)^. Cuthbert 5.. ..105 ""725 (1930l)Verify 5. ...105 . 720 7034 Colonel Gal vin 4 104 680 19303 Mizzoura 4. ...104 .. 715 19182 Moss Rose 7 101 680 18951 Grandma II 4 99 685 8087 Eugenia S 4.... 99 ' 695 19276 Admiral Schley 3.... 95 715 (19318) Kindred 3.... 95 705 19223 Maydine 3.... 94 710 18921 Princess Fedora 3 90 705 Fifth Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses. color, sex&pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 18016 Belle of Harrisburg 109 685 19092 Harry Pulliam 108 . 720 19304 Tea Gown 107 . 690 19134 Lillie Pantland 107 725 193232The Butcher , 106 ......715 Fred Clute. b. c. by Adamant — Hattie Mack 106 1932330rleans 105 710 19091 Seething 103 . ..'705 19323 Bean 103 710 19323 Sophie S 103 . 71", 19300 Choctaw 103 695 19091 Darlene 103 700 Sixth Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 19300 Blum ist 113 680 19300^ Mr. Smith 113 .. 685 19323 Socapa HO ' 675 19304-The Thrush 110 685 19300 Duke Alexis HO 660 19304 Julietta B HO 670 19304 'Eva's Darling HO .. 690 19224 Ida Cicalla ..'. 110 . .700 ...THE... LaKe snore Route TO SARATOGA LeaveCliicairoS::{Oa.m. Arrive Saratoga 7:55 a.m. " M 10:30 '• '• a.m. 9:5s a.m. " 5:30 •• •• p.m. 1 :_ 0 p.m. gjgggg 180 Clark St. Advance Guard Saturday. Here is the winner of the Wheeler Handicap. Two other good things at bitr odds : IN FOURTH RACE IN SIXTH RACE M TO 1 SHOT. 8 TO 1 SHOT. This i- a grand chance to win BIG MONEY. Race Track Information Bureau, SUITE 500. 263 DEARBORN ST.. CRIC AGO TERHS $1 . DAILY. ...LEXINGTON... 22ND STREET AND MICHIGAN BOULEVARD. Chicago.... High Class Transit and Residential Hotel. Absolutely rireproof. Convenient to Transoor ration for all t?ace Tracks. Send for Souvenir Booklet and Terms. Geo. B. Ross, Prop. Page [3] Washington Park Form Chart WASHINGTON PARK FORM CHART. •CHICAGO, ILL,., July 19.— Twenty-third day. Washington Park Club. Bummer Meeting. Weather clear ; track fast. Presiding Judge. C. H. Pettingill. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. ~| AQ»)1 FIRST RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. $500 added. $75 to second ; $25 to third. -l^*-/0 £i TT 2-year-olds. Allowances. Tnd Horses A Wt St \ % \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19068 LADY SCHORR 120 24 11 1"" 21 i5 T Burns John F Schorr 1 3-2 1 6-5 19149 'SCHOOLMASTER 118 1« 2" 2U 1»« 2-' Bullman G B Morris & Co 9-5 9-5 6-5 7-5 19239 'CORA GOETZ 115 4 3U 3*« 31 3" Mathews CharlesGoetz&Co 5 9 5 8 19308 BATTU8 115 5 45 41" t* 4* Southard J H Smith 10 15 10 15 1H699 INVICTUS 118 3*« 5 5 5 5 Vititoe T Fenton & Co 20 30 20 30 Time, 12, 24, 481, 1:014.1:08. Winner— B f. by Esher— War Mantle. Went to post at Z :30. Off at the first break to a good start. Won driving hard ; second, third and fourth were also under keen pressure. Lady Schorr, under a perfect ride, ran a good race. She faltered for an instant at the head of the stretch, but came on again gamely under Burns' terrific punishment. The latter, perhaps, outfinished Bullman a trifle. Schoolmaster had no excuses whatever. He was in front at the head of the stretch, but Lady Schorr and Burns were too strong a combination for him to beat at the end. Cora Goetz was right there all the way, but was tiring badly at the end and Battus would have beaten her for third place in a few more strides. The latter ran a good race and is in winning form. Lady Schorr, place, 2 to 5 ; show, out. Schoolmaster, place, 1 to 2; show, out. Cora Goetz, show. 4 to 5. -| Q Q 4VKT SECOND RACE^-* Mile. $500 added. $75 to second ; $25 to third. ivQ^y 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. lnd Horses A Wt St M, ¥t IK StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19127 TULLA FONSO 4 1064 14 1-' H V P Mathews John Huffman * * * * 19292-SHARP BIRD 3 99 64 24 21 2-' M Harshb'ger S Lazarus 34 34 34 34 19145 SCARLET LILY 3 100 5" 5« 4»« 34 3* Devin W S Barnes 12 20 12 20 1907s* PARMENION 3 103 7 6« 64 W 4* T Knight W H Laudeman 4 6 4 6 19214 ALGARETA 5 105 2" 4-« 5" 6* H Vititoe G B Havill 24 24 11-511-5 19214 ANDES 4 107 4h 7 7 7 61 4 Bullman James Arthur 24 24 11-511-5 19310 OLEKMA 3 93 3« 3-' 3" 4" 7 Ransom J J Donovan 30 30 30 30 ♦Barred in betting. Time, 122, 24,, 37, 48i, 1 :134. Winner— B. f, by Fonso— Tulla Blackburn. Went to post at 3 :C0. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won easily. The next two were driving to the limit. Tulla Fonso got a flying start and spread-eagled her field. She is a filly of great speed but acts insanely at the post. But for this she would be a useful racing tool. Sharp Bird got away well in his stride, showed a lot of speed but was staggering at the end and barely lasted long enough to beat Scarlet Lily. He is a fast horse but not a stayer. Scarlet Lily ran a good, game race. Parmenion had a rough journey but finished stoutly. Algareta ran as if stale, showing little or no speed. Andes got into a bad jam at the start and never got clear. Throw this race out for him. Olekma showed a flash of speed. Scratched— (19310)Miss Shanley, 93. Overweights— Tulla Fonso, 44 pounds; Sharp Bird, 1; Scarlet Lily, 2; Algareta, 1. Sharp Bird, place, 6 to 5 ; show, 3 to 5. Scarlet Lily, place, 7 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Parmenion. show. 3 to 5. Algareta, place, 4 to 5 : show, out. Andes, place, 4 to 5 ; show, out. -I QQ*)/-J THIRD RACE— 3-4 Mile. The Hyde Park Stakes. $2,000 added. $450 to A- ,/ O £k \J second ; $150 to third. 2-year-olds. Allowances. lnd Horses A Wt St M, S4 X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 191932 ALARD SCHECK 116 14 22 Ink 2-' 14 T Burns J F Schorr 4-5 4-5 4-5 4-5 v19168)GOLDEN AGE 116 3 3 24 1»" 2* Bullman G B Morris & Co 1 6-5 1 6-5 U9287)TYR 113 2x* I" I 3 3 J WinkfieldC Davis & Co 15 15 15 15 Time. 124,241,494,1:134. Winuer— Br. c, by Hindoo— Cherry Blossom. Went to post at 3 :35. Off at the second break to a fair start. Won driving hard ; second the same. Alard Scheck won principally on account of Burns' excellent ride. He beat the flag, nursed his colt carefully down the backstretch and resorted to questionable tactics by carrying Golden Age -out as far as he dared on the far turn. He also hand rode the colt cleverly until the last hundred yards, when he drew his whip and fairly set Alard Scheck on fire. Bullman was caught napping when the barrier arose and made a mistake by going up on the outside of Alard Scheck and Tyr on the far turn. Tyr showed some speed, but was outclassed. Scratched— 19308 Silverdale, 121; 192932 Admonition, 108; 192382Sannazaro, 113; 19216»Gran don. 108. Alard Scheck, place, out. Golden Age, place, out. Tyr, place, 3 to 1. -| AQ07 FOURTH RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. $1,000 added. $200 to second ; $100 to third. JL %J O ^ I 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. lnd Horses A Wt St W% % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (19170)MILWAKEE6 110 1" 53 5! 7 7 24 1" Mathews T Hums 5 10 5 5 139742ALCEDO 3 106 4h 2** 24 Z\ V V 2 J WinkfieldP Dunne 3 16-53 16-5 U9241)LIMER(CK 3 104 3" 34 42 5»* 4** 44 32 T Burns John F Schorr 4 6 4 6 19309-GOLD FOX 4 115 5» 4»" 6J 4«» 5b Km 41 Vititoe Thompson Bros 6 6 6 6 19170*FLORIZAR 3 107 7 7 7 6h 6* 61 54 Bullman H J Scoggan 3 34 3 34 19268-S. MKEEVR 4 1034 64 64 31 32 3» 3*» 61 Enos : F Foster 30 30 20 20 12950 MILLSTREM5 105 2" 14 13 lift lm 1 7 T Knight H Serodino 8 10 8 10 Time, 121, 245. 494. 1 :144, 1 :404, 1 :53. Winuer— B. h, by Free Knight— Fautress. Weut to post at 4:10. Off at the first break to a good start. Won driving to the limit; second, third and fourth were doing their best. Milwaukee was the best and had to be to win. He ran a high-class race after being interfered with repeatedly on the backstretch. Mathews kept his wits and never made a move until the stretch was reached, he then clearly outfinished Wink-field at the end. As the race was run Alcedo perhaps should have won. He had a commanding lead at the head of the stretch, but Wiukfield wasted considerable time and lost the raco by looking around and laughing at the boys behind him. Limerick was well ridden and ran his race. Gold Fox has had a lot of racing lately and is probably a trifle stale. Florizar had a rough journey and never showed much speed. Sam McKeever tired in the stretch Millstream showed speed, but quit as if short. Overweights— Alcedo, 4 pounds; Florizar, 1 ; Sam McKeever, 14. Milwaukee, place, 2 to 1 ; show, evens. Alcedo, place, 6 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Limerick, show, 4 to 5. Florizar, place. 6 to 5; show, 3 to 5. 1 Q i ~fc) O FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile. $5C0 added. T75uTsecond7~$25 to third. JL *3f O ^ Cj 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. lnd" Horses AWt St H Vi %~StrFin Jockeys OwnerB ~ O H L C (19192)GEO. ARNOLD 6 109 2h 33 W 81 2-' 1*4 Bullman J W Fuller 24 13-524 13-5 19289 THE SPRITE 3 90 4" 14 H4H4 1U24 T Knight J Griffin & Co 1 13-101 13-10 18642 MINT SAUCE 4 105 l« J»* 8« V 3-' 3* Vititoe A R Cowser 5 6 5 6 19290 SILVER COIN 3 94 8 7s 7i"»6J 6- 4« Weir H C Applegate 15 40 15 40 ;19082)TUTH1LL 3 94 6» 64 42 4* iH 5« J Walsh John McCaffery 5 10 5 10 1^558 JOHN BAKER 6 109 54 i» 64 5» 5^ 6" JWinkfield J D McMillan 8 10 8 10 l.'122iANTHRACITE 3 104 7" 52 51 72»"7i5u7io»Devin T W Moore 40 20 10 20 17229 HARRY NUTTER4 107 3" 8 8 8 8 8 L Rose A C Clark 10 50 10 10 Time, 12i, 244. 364. 484, 1 :01, 1 :14, 1 :39. Winner— Ch. h, by Sir Dixon— Diqne. Went to post at 4:40. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won easily. George Arnold is a horse of good class and could have run much faster had he been forced to do so. Bullman rode a fine race and came away from The Sprite without an effort at the head of the stretch. The Sprite showed a smart turn of speed and had do excuses other than that George Arnold ran too fast for her. Vititoe rode a bad race on Mint Sauce. The gelding was rank and had speed to loan, and the proper thing for Vititoe to have done was to have gone right on to the front. Silver Coin ran a cracking good race and finished stoutly. Anthracite was dull of speed. Harry Nutter is a rogue and refused to try a yard in anv part of the race. Scratched— 19327 Gold Fox, 117; 19327 'Limerick, 101. Overweights — Mint Sauce, 1 pound ; The Sprite, 1. George Arnold, place, evens: show, 1 to 2. The Sprite, place, 3 to 5; show, cut. Mint Sauce, show, evens. 1 UQOQ SIXTH RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. $500 added. $75 to second ; $25 to third! JL- I/0 £i *J 4-year-old6 and upward. Selling. ~ ~ lnd Horses A Wt St St M Yi %. StrFin Jockeys Owners 0 H L C 19311 CROESUS 6 101 64 6* 64 6h 6 2»« 1» H'shberger S C Wagner 12 25 12 12 19241 COGMOOSEY 6 109 5« 1m 14 1«« 21 4 14 22 JWinkfield Lockhart Bros 3 3 13-513-5 19263 OUR NELLIE4 97 1*" 3»« 53 4" 4» 4« 31 T Knight T J McHale 4 4 18-54 192683E1NSTEIN 5 97 2» ftlft 21ft 2 ft 1" V 41 Bassinger Earnshaw Bros 5 5 5 5 19169-HEN RY C. 5 106 7 7 7 7 5*« 5' V Vititoe James Wilson 10 12 10 12 19288-CASTAKE 5 106 4" 22 32 3^ ►» 0 6' Bullman Stanfield & Ellis 24 13-524 13-5 19307 RED PIRATE4 1034 3»* V ftl 5' 7 7 7 Southard J H Smith 15 16 15 16 Time. 12.. 254, 50, 1:151, 1:404, 1:534. Winner— B. g. by Dunboyne — Annie Layne. Weut to post at 5:15. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won easily at the end after an early-drive. Croesus was a good horse to-day, ran kindly and at the end was going away. Cogmoosey behaved as unruly as ever at the post, but managed^ to get away well in his stride and ran a good race. Our Nellie lost much ground by making a wide stretch turn. Einstein seemed to have a winning chance at the three-furlongs post, but quit badly when the pinch came. Henry C. ran a fair race. Both Castake and Red Pirate can do better. Overweights— Red Pirate, 14 pounds ; Castake, 1. Croesus, place. 5 to 1 ; show, 24 to 1. Cogmoosey, place, evens : show. 1 to 2. Our Nellie, show, 4 to 5. Castake. place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. St. Louis Form Chart ST. LOUIS FORM CHART. ST. LOUIS, MO., July 19.— Fifty-fifth day. 8t. Louis Fair Association. Summer Meeting. Weather clear; track slow. Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, William Bruen. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. iqQO/» FIRST RACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 4-year olds and upward. Selling. lnd Horses A Wt St \ % ij StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19094 AUNT MAGGIE 5 107 11 6" 51 P 1» Burris Gaskins & Son 10 10 6 7 17871 LEE BRUNO 4 104 2 5* 62 ftl V Morse T Sayers 4 7 4 6 19301 PERCY R. 5 106 10 12 2^ 2 V Dominick E B Kinder 4 5 3 44 19208 KATHERINE D. 4 109 3 12 it H 4" A Morrison E F Simms 10 10 10 10 18931 DOM IN IS 5 106 12 92 9 ftl 52 Frost R W Marks 10 15 10 15 19136 HERMIONE 4 102 6 104 10 10 6" J Woods J S Bratton 20 30 20 30 19109 GOOD ORDER 5 106 8 11 12 12 74 Corner D De Verne 30 30 30 30 18632 YO NO SE 4 102 7 81 11 9 8" H Stuart L Kavanagh 15 25 15 25 19072 LOTTIE MILLS 11 104 9 3» 44 61 9 Tally L V Johnson 20 20 15 15 18210 P ALARM 4 104 4 71 7 7 10 J T Woods W H Parish Jr 20 20 20 20 19072 SANGAMON 6 109 5 4« 8 8 11 Crowhurst R Senn 4 4 16-516-5 19220 TOLE SIMMONS 5 106 1 22 84 11 12 R Smith T Hatfield 6 7 6 7 Time, 13, 25, 374, 51, 1:05, 1:19. Winner— B. m, by Pirate of Penzance— Colleen Rhue. Went to post at 2:34. At post 8 minutes. Start fair. Won in a drive; second easily. Aunt Maggie ran well and was well ridden, but Lee Bruno would have won in another stride. Percy R. showed improvement. Katherine D. ran her race. Tole Simmons quit after being prominent for a half mile. Lottie Mills showed early speed. Overweights— Aunt Maggie, 3 pounds ; Katherine D., 3. Aunt Maggie, dace, 3 to 1 ; show, 6 to 5. Lee Bruno, place, 2 to 1 ; show, 6 to 5. Percy R., show, 4 to 5. Sangamon, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. 1 QOOrr SECOND RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. lnd Horses A Wt St k i* X StrFin Jockeys OwnerB O H L C (19278)CHAR. O'BRIEN 3 91 1 15 V* 1» 1» 1"5 J T Woods S P Lancaster 1-3 2-5 1-5 1-5 193023TOM GILMORE 3 94 5 44 2» 2H V 22 Dominick Wh taker&Parish4 54 4 5 19320 STRANGEST 4 107 3 a* 5-' 34 33 |l« H Stuart H Robinson 8 15 7 12 BOUNCER 4 109 6 6 6 44 42 42 Fallehey M C French 30 150 30 150 19318 RU BEL 4 104 2 33 41 6 6 54 Corner L J Haas 30 75 30 75 19302 HAPPY JACK 5 106 4 2» 34 53 5* 6 J Woods S E Simmonson 50 150 50 150 Time, 13 254, 38, 502, 1 KB4, 1 :174, 1 :31, 1 :46. Winner— Ch. g, by Trafalgar— Lucy Lewis. Went to posi at 3:10. At post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won eased up; second handily. Charley O'Brien outclassed his held and won as he pleased. Tom Gilmore ran his race under a good ride. Strangest finished strongly. The others are of little accourft. Scratched— 1930S Grey Forge, 91. Overweights — Rubel, 2 pounds. Charley O'Brien, place, out. Tom Gilmore, place, 1 to 2 ; show, out. Strangest, show, 2 to 5. 1 QOOO THIRD RACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. lnd Horses A Wt St H, K X StrFin Jockeys Owners ~ O H L C 19301 IRIS 4 102 2 32 24 22 li J Woods J Watson 34 54 34 5 19158 JOE DOUGHTY 4 107 3 2» 31 33 21 Frost J J Hirth 5 7 5 6 19204 DUTY 4 102 9 72 64 63 3* Dominick H Howard 34 4 3 4 19246 REGATTA 5 106 11 10 7-" 52 44 Crowhurst Foster&Brumfield7 10 6 7 19109 CHEMISETTE 4 102 4 1* 12 l« 55 Aker Mosher & Singer 8 10 8 10 18719 MYSTERY 5 109 1 9» 9« 9* 01 Morse J T Menges 5 6 5 6 19136 TILUE W. 5 104 6 5- 54 74 74 Fall M L Clancy 5 5 4 44 19161 LORNIA'S Tlr 4 107 5 4* 4* 43 8* Cochran J Quarton 30 60 30 50 19223 MARPLOT 5 109 10 6" 814 81 9* J T Woods J Woods 6 10 6 8 19094 ROSE TREE 6 104 8 8" 102 102 W Fallehey W F Kinney 20 50 20 40 18629 CLARENCE B. 4 107 7 11 11 11 11 Gilmore Wallace & Perry 10 15 8 12 Time, 124, 244, 50, 1 .-034, 1 :17i. Winner— Br. f, by Kingston— Flutter. Went to post at 3 :40. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second the same. Iris was the best, had clear going, and was well ridden. Joe Doughty ran his best race. Duty, after a troubled journey, finished strongly. Regatta had bad racing luck. Chemisette quit as usual after leading to the stretch. Scratched— 19301 Dewitt, 106. Overweights— Regatta, 2 pounds. Iris, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Joe Doughty, place, 2 to 1 ; show, 6 to 5. Duty, place, 8 to 5* show, 4 to 5. JQQQQ FOURTH RACE-4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Allowances. ~ lnd Horses A Wt St X Vi H. 8trFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 192802QUEEN DIXON 122 6 1« 1» 1' Dominick Tomlins'n&W'df'd8-5 2 9-109-10 (19073) WILD PIRATE 118 1 42 3« 24 J Woods J S O Brien 24 4 24 18-5 191343MONEY MUSS 115 2 V 2* 3» Morse Watkins&Goldsby34 M 3 34 19247 FRED HESS1G 118 3 3" 42 44 Frost J F Schorr 7 12 7 i* 18291 ODNOR 118 5 6 54 51 Crowhurst H J Grothe 5 7 5 7" (19247)SEIDE 118 4 5* 6 6 Gilmore W F Schulte 6 15 6 IS Time. 124, 242, 50, 574. Winner— B. f, by Sir Dixon— Lady Beth. Went to post at 4 :15. At post 9 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second cleverly. Queen Dixon was best and well ridden. Money Muss should have been second, but Wild Pirate came with a strong rush and nipped second money at the end. The others were not in it. Queen Dixon, place, 1 to 3; show, out. Wild Pirate, place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Money Muss, place, 4 to 5 ; show, out. lt|QJ_C) FIFTH HACE-1 1-16 Miles. Purse $500. 4-year-olds and upwardT- lnd Horses A Wt St \ % jj StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 193203 NAN DORA 4 85 2 32 lift U 11 12 Cochran J P Rice W "5 1* 1' (1932DMOLO 5 108 1 t" V 2- 24 21 H Stuart H Robinson I 6-5 1 6^5 (19250)T. INCOGNITA 4 105 4 ftl **• 4*0 3s 312 R Smith L Lemp 3 4 3 18-5 (19303)MUSKALONGE 7 109 3 1« 2" •"**• 4" Dominick F M Arthur 9-5 2 8-5 9-5 19222 LURDAN 4 85 5 5 5 5 5 5 Redfern W W Redfern&Co40 100 40 100 Time, 25i, 512, 1:172, 1:452, 1:522. Winner— Ch. f, by Rossington— Heckla. Went to post at 4 :50. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same Nan Dora took kindly to the going, and light weight and ran a greatly improved race. Molo did his best. Terra Incognita had a rough ride and can do better. Muskalonge quit badly in the stretch run. Lurdan ran away a mile before the start. Nan Dora, place, 4 to 1 ; show, evens. Molo, place, 1 to 3 ; show, out. Terra Incognita, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Muskalonge, place, 1 to 2: show, out. 1 Q^4-1 S1XTH RACE-7-8 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. — [nd Horses A Wt St \ y% \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (19305)OHNET 3 96 2 1h 11 1« i« 114 Dominick J Arthulf JHSli 8-5 9-5 192252SAM LAZARUS 4 103 3 24 2' 22 |t 25 Morse A M Mulhall 3 54 3 5 (19246)MACON 3 104 6 62 615 42 3h 3« R Smith Louis Lemp 2 11-59-5 9-5 19277 IRON CHANCLR4 109 7 7« 71 8 64 4« J Woods F R Meyer 8 20 8 "0 192772RANSOM 8 105 4 34 4« P fta 54 Gilmore O W Boardman 8 10 6 8 19305 WOODTRICE 3 99 8 8 8 71 71 64 H Stuart Brewer&Galarneyl 12 4 10 (19275)KILDARL1E 3 94 5 51 52 54 5" 7 Tally J F Schorr 7 15 6 15 19305 BARR1CA 3 89 1 ft* 3" 6« 8 8 Dale D J Sullivan 8 20 8 15 Time, 134, 25* , 504, 1 :034, 1 :17, 1 :31. Winner— Ch. c, by Conrad — Lucy P. Went to post at 5 :25. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second easily. At the weights Ohnet was best, had clear sailing and was well ridden. Sam Lazarus made a bluff in the run home, but faltered in the closing strides. Macon finished strongly. Iron Chancellor came with a late rush from nowhere. Ransom quit badly. Ohnet, place, 7 to 10; show, 1 to 3. Sam Lazarus, place, 8 to 5; show. 4 to 5. Macon, place, 3 to 5 ; show, out. Wagner & Company ROOM 30, 170 EAST MADISON ST. Commissions Taken on all Racing Events. Office Hours From 10 a. m. Until 1 p. m. oAY!!! I)() YOU KNOW? S0III SUfuJIIEnFIELD IS PRESIDENT of the DEARBORN THILORING CO., 102 EAST MADISON STREET. Suits From $ l o.OO Up Trousers $5.00 Up Page [4] Woodlands Stud | 15 MILES FROM ST. LOUIS ON THE WABASH. BARNEY SGHREIBER'S MODEL FARM. THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. Foul Shot, By Musket-Slander. S ( Ithnrial ( Touchstone, by Camel. "5 =v fLongbow { Verbena, by Velocipod.l £ J (sire of Fen de Jois). ( Miss Bows \ Catton, by Qolnmpas. x ~L i I Tranby'e dam, by Orville. Si ( Pantaloon 1 Cast rel, by Buzzard . e-i © o ! Legerdemain, (Cearwitch). 4 Idalia, by Peruvian. 3 "g fi (Decoy i Filho-da-Puta,by H'ph'aard * ,. e; \ Finesse, by Peruvian. 5 fa * e { Melbourne t Humphrey Clinker, byCmui "* g S • TWeBt Australian / Cervantes' mare. H -m 2s" (Derby and St. Leger) .. ( Mowerina ........ i Touchstone, by Camel. H M lm £ -1 Emma, by Whisker. »j g m£ | (Camel J Whalebone, by Waxy. 2 as *_- I Brown Bess ) Seiim mare. sj * «l ( Daughter of I Brutandorf, by Blacklock.l (5 ( Mrs.Cr'ick8h'nks,byW'lb'ck M- • (Canteen j Waxy Pope, by Waxy. Calendar (Imported) e Castania, by (Johanna. ■S a (Hambletonia ( Stamford, byPlenip'tentiary 53 » ^ ( Harmonica, byH'mblet'niao t^ fg I Ttob (Imported) i Priam, by Emilia*. O I 5 LCassandra J Ally, by Partisan. BJ I © ( Alice Gray ( »Eons'Emigrant, by Pioneer * ta c j ( *Gulnare, by YonngGohanua j [^ The Colonel ( Whisker, by Waxy. P * '• r. r Cap-a-pie (Imported) ( Delpini mare. O 55 c C Sister to Cactni j Sultan, by Selim, i. i « i ) Duchess of York, by Waxy, t_J (Dover (Touchstone. • (.Bell Brand IVerbosa. z t Sophie ] Skilbinda. 5 I Bailie Bran. •Imported. Barneu Sonrelfier ^p* THE AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL OF 1900...... OOPVRIGHTED — ggagg-1 — — ALL THE TURF NEWS PERFECTLY EDITED.. Dally Racing Form. FORM SHEETS AND ENTRIES EXPERTLY INDEXED. TELEGRAPHIC, CORRECT, CONCISE, COMELY. TRAINING NEWS A SPECIALTY. ALL TRUCKS ARE FULLY REPORTED. Off Our Own Presses Before the Chicago Dailies. K» x *H Official Organ of the American Turf Congress. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES : One Hontb Six Months - - $1.25 1 • • $7.50 One Year - • $14.00 SENT AS riRST- :LAS5 MHIL— A LETTER— IN PLAIN ENVELOPES. 124-126 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. III. NOW READV. A HAND BOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON. EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT~ — F.l IIIRELL Ml E. S. MET BR IIGIRC. SEQRGE SILEB II PUGILISM. JOHN THATGIEB II S1LHAR0S. An Officia I CompcRd i u m of Records RAGING, TROTTING AND PAGING, THE PUGILISTIC RECORD OF 1899, HANDICAPPING AND B00KMAKING TABLES (New Featnree in these Linai. Poor Handicap Tablaa with Kaya.l SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON THE PAST YEAR'S DOINGS. EDITED BY F. H. BRUIELL 80 Ct». in Paper. 80 cti. in Soft Morocco. Daily Racing Form Rub. Co., 124-126 Fifth Ave., Chicago, III. Page [5] Brighton Beach Form Chart BRIGHTON BEACH FORM CHART. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. V. July 19.— Twelfth day. Brighton Beach Racing Association. 1 Summer Meeting. Weather clear: track fast. Presiding Judge. B. W. Simmons. Starter. C. J. Fitzgerald. , Racing starts at 2:30 p^m. . '-• /Vqq7\ FIRST RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. $550 added. 4-year-olds and upward. X«'00' ^ Allowances. _ Ind"" "Horses A Wt St M Vi % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C mSrsURVIVOR 4 li5 1 2 2 2 1- 1* Spencer P H McCarren lMOI^lU-^ll-lO 18S 8iH\LF TIME 4 110 2 11 li 1* 2 2 Turner L \ Bell -101 MO^IO Time. Hi 5. 23»r„ «'.-,. | **, 1:M*, l:**, 1:47. Winner— B.c, by Strathmore— Ella F. . . , Went to post at 2 :32. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving. Survivor finished strongly. Half Time hung on well today. Scratched-18950 Tinge. 115; 19317 Pins. 110: 192022 Autumn. 110. "r*^|=ti* V~ SECON D~RACE— 5-8~~ Mile. $606" added. 2-year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. Ind Horses ^~A ~Wt St Vj K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 1K15 CANDLE 105 3 2i 1« 14 Pi McCue W L Powers 3 34 13-513-5 \GNES D 105 6 3' 3' 2-' 2' 4 Jenkins E Morrell 8 30 8 30 19298-ALL SAINTS 108 5 P 4« 3-' P Spencer JR4F P Keene 7-109-107-104-0 W»70-i\W\ D\RLING 105 2 4» 5- P 41 Slack W C Daly 8 10 8 8 19r'U ANNU 105 1 1" 2U4« 5" Mitchell C F McMeekin 10 30 10 TO iQ^l LiDY PaDDEN 105 4 tii« 6+ 6* 64 Frasch W Lakeland 30 30 30 30 IDLE CH \T 110 8 8 7« 7* 7- Ernest Mrs W H Clark 40 200 40 200 MIGRATOR 105 7 7 8 8 8 Evans WM Rogers 40 200 40 200 1 1 '18995 iFLECHE DOR 119 Fell. \ anKuren C L Railey 10 20 10 15 Time, ll4.-, 23:V„ 1:01'.-,. Winner— B. f. by Candlemas— Carina. Went to post at 3:02. At post 1 minute. Start bad. Won easily; second tlie same, handle wa= best and came away easily in the stretch. A«nes D. ran a good race. All Saints got a had ride Annu showed speed, but quit badly. Fleche d'Or stumbled at the start and fell. Scratched-17595 Quite Right, 105; 19197 Salamis, 105. Overweights— All Saints, 3 pounds; Idle Chat. 5. . Candle, place, 7 to 10; show, 1 to 3. Agnes D.. place, 8 to 1 ; show, 3 to 1. All Saints, place, 3 to 10: show, out. ~|(l *)* *) THIRD RACE— 1 Mile. $700 "addeoU H-y ear-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St \ tt K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C i910:jj PEACEFUL 105 1 22 21 2* 1h 1h Shaw W Lakeland 3-5 7-101-2 1-2 19373 CEYLON 98 6 6 6 6 4h 2» Dangman EW Heffner 10 12 8 8 isirO^NJOU 108 2 P P 5* 3" P Spencer W B Jennings &Co24 M 24 N 1Q274 MIDNIGHT CHIMES96 5 1» 1» 1- 2U 4^ Slack J Mayden 10 10 7 8 19'Vi DECIMAL 91 3 3H 43 44 6 P Brennan W C Daly 100 100 50 60 ioT'to TURNEY * 98 4 PI 31 3« V 6 Wed'strandC Gans 15 60 12 50 Time. 13. 24'3. 36 5. 49, 1 :01*s, 1 :15^. 1 :42. Winner— B. c. by St. Florian— Serene. _._,_, Went to post at 3:34. At post 3 minutes. Start poor. Won driving; second the same. Peaceful was hard ridden in the first part of the race and all out at the end. Ceylon got a bad start, closed a big gap and would have won with an equal break. Anjou also ran well and finished strongly. Midnight Chimes quit at seven furlongs. Scratched— 19294-iCarbuncle, 108; 192731 Wooster Boy, 107; 193K. Post Haste, 106; (19316)Water Cure. 103. Overweights— Anjou, 3 pounds. Peaceful, place, out. Ceylon, place, 2 to 1 ; show, 4 to 5. Anjou, show. 1 to 4. -• s\ gy ty O FOURTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. ±\j£jtJ Q The Atlantic Stakes. $1 ,250 added. Ind Horse! A Wt St * % X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 1-W47 PRINCE PEPPER 108 3 1- Ui 1" 1-4 Jenkins Pepper Stable 4-5 9-104-5 4-5 il9*J510UTL-VNDER 113 1 2» 2« 2» P Spencer J R & F P Keene 2 24 9-5 9-5 19K2 TOM KENNY 110 4 3* 3'' 3" 3* McCue Osceola Stable 5 8 4 4 18676*RlVENO\K 103 2 4 4 4 4 Slack C Littlefield Jr 10 60 10 50 'Added starter. Time, 12. 233B, 35:\-„ 48! 3, 1 :13S- Winner— Ch. c, by Kantaka— Golden Heece. W'eut to post at 4 :02. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Prince Pepper was much the be6t and never in danger. Outlander ran his race and was hard ridden in the stretch. Tom Kenny tired in the last sixteenth. Overweights— Outlander, 1 pound ; Tom Kenny, 2. Prince Pepper, place, out. Outlander, place, 1 to 4. Tom Kenny, place, 3 to 5. No show betting. _ -• *-* o q ,"j FIFTH RACE— 1 1^4 Miles. $800 added. 3-year-olds and upward. l"OQJ: Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St \ V, \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 181482M OF HaRL'M4 106 2 3" 34 4 1" l™ 1' McCue Osceola Stable 3 4 3 3i 19i77iLB\LTlMRE3 103 1 21 4 3» 4 4 P Jenkins F Gebhard 24 3 24 24 19-'-9iFAV'ONIUS 4 lit 4 4 24 2« 3" 3« 3^ Turner BTi E Littlefield2 24 2 2 19-'73iW:OSTER BOY3 93 3 14 1" P 2U 21 4 Ranch J E Madden 3 3 3 3 Time, 24:,5, 36'V„ 49i5, 1 M-^, 1 :14, 1 :2723, 1 :40»3, 2 :06i .-,. Winner— B. f, by The Bard— Ella Lakeland. Went to post at 4:35. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second easily. Maid - f Harlem was in very good form to-day and was suited by the distance. Lord Baltimore was interfered with, but overcame it and finished fast. Fa vonius was crowded on the backstretch and weakened in the last quarter. The route was too far for Wooster Boy. Scratched -l9299;iCharentu8, 114. Overweights— Lord Baltimore, 3 pounds. Maid of Harlem, place, 11 to 10. Lord Baltimore, place. 4 to 5. Favonius, place, 7 to 10. Wooster Boy. place, evens. No show betting. 1 It****"" SIXTH RACE— 3-4 .Mill-. $600 added. 3-„\ear-oldc and upward. Selling. Tnd Horses AWt St % K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 1877a GIBE ALT AH 5 117 I 3^ 31 3H 1- Turner J Gardner 34 4 16-516-5 i\ Wl*BUFFOON 7 105 6 P 4h 4- 21 McCue G A Muller 6 8 6 7 im-'T4)S CHRISTPHER4 111 2 2-' P P P Shaw C Ganz 3 4 3 34 H: 74'TorR41NE 4 105 4 1" 14 1" 41 Mitchell D Gideon 3 34 3 16-5 19231 LEEDSVILLE 6 111 3 41 P 5-' 51 Adam W C Daly 10 10 5 5 lltM CHEESESTRAW 3 93 9 6 6i 6* 6- Bennett G M Street & Co 30 80 TO 60 iq- qit\i ATCH1M 3 106 5 7 7 7 7 Rutter A Featherstoue 12 20 10 15 14175 LIONESS 4 98 7 8 8 8 8 Dangman W J Roche TO 60 30 50 qi-i PSALM SINGER 3 90 11 11 9 9 9 Meade W J & J J Buss 100 200 100 150 14^1 RFYERAGE 3 90 12 12 12 10 10 W Keefe J Gal way 40 80 40 60 ISO&S A.1BONITA 3 92 8 9 10 11 11 Gannon G G Farnum 50 60 40 60 U007 REE MITCHELL 4 103 10 10 11 12 12 Wed'strandH S Levvy 40 100 40 100 'Omitted from entries. Time, 12'.,, B& 35 \-„ ttfeldife Winner— Blk. h, by Stonehenge— Chemise. _ Went to post at 5 :10. At post 5 minutes. Start fair. Won easily ; the next four were driving. Gibraltar ran a fine race and was easily best. He was bid up $1,800 and bought by S. C. Hil- dreth. Buffoon ran an improved race. Sir Christopher and Touraine tired in the stretch. Scratched— UsiYcheval dOr. 108; 18855 Midsummer, 107; 19174 Queen Louise, 106; 19332 Midnight Chimes, 101; 19294 News, 98; 19274^Prestidigitator, 97. Overweights— Leedsville, 3 pounds ; Psalm Singer, 3; Beverage. 8. Gibraltar, place, 6 to 5: show, 2 to i. Buffoon, place, 24 to 1; show, evens. Sir Christopher, show 7 to 10. Touraine. place, evens ; show. 2 to 5. Montreal Form Chart 1 MONTREAL FORM CHART. MONTREAL, O.UE., July 19.— Ninth day. Bel Air Jockey Club. Summer Meeting. Weather clear; track heavy. Presiding Judge. Francis Nelson. Starter, Mars Cassidy. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. -| Q«) 4 a FIRST RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St \ % X~~STrFin Jockeys Owners Q S L C 192852POORLANDS 4 101 1 1? V S Vi P Postel M J Daly 5 6 5 5 192863 JESSIE JAR BOE 4 96 3 41 5* 24 22 V Wonderly H McCarren Jr 6 7 6 6 192132ALTHEA 4 102 6 5;i ■ ■'■ 3* 3* 3" Coburn M Reynolds 3 3 2 2 19285 JACK CAREY 4 98 5 6- W 5+ 4* t* Dalv J Dubrule Jr 10 TO 10 25 19201 CAPTIVE 7 116 2 2» 4! «i 63 51 Powers P Hildreth 3-2 2 7-5 2 19262^ESTACA 6 107 7 3m 3" (P 51 6- E Flynn F Reagan 2 4 2 4 19261 'MARITANA 11. 5 98 8 7 8 7 7 7 LThomps'nN Dyment 4 6 4 5 19236 VISCOUNT 6 1054 4 8 7 8 8 8 Castro A Brown & Co 10 20 10 15 Time, 264. 544. 1:22:1.1:53. Winner— B. g, by Flatlands— Lizzie M. Went to post at 2 :48. At post 10 minutes. Start good. Won in an easy gallop ; second easily. Poorlands was well in motion at the flag fall, took the short route and was never fully extended. Jessie Jarboe lost ground at the first turn, but was persevered witli all the way. Coburn wore Althea out in the first half. Captive and Viscount were eased up in the stretch. Overweights— Viscount, 24 pounds ; Captive, 1. Poorlands, place, 2 to 1 ; show, 4 to 5. Jessie Jarboe, place, 2 to 1 ; show, evens. Althea, place, 4 to 5 ; show, out. Captive, place, evens ; show. 1 to 2. Estaca, place, 8 to 5 ; show, 4 to 5. -I QQ4 O SECOND RACE— 4 1-3 Furlongs. Purse $250. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St V4 Yi X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L~ TT 19259-'SAN LUIS 106 4 1* 1 |il Ryan Mrs P Enton 2 2 2 2 (19259)LADY EDITH 1C6 3 21 P P McQuade R Ravenhall 3-2 8-5 3-2 8-5 192593MABCY 103 6 34 31 34 Coburn S W Street 8 10 8 10 (19235) LIZZIE A. 100 1 41 51 P Daly Cahill & Anderson3 3 3 3 19282 DANDY BOY 101 7 7 7 5* Postel J H Carr 12 15 10 12 19235 RELUCENT 1C0 2 51 44 6+ Henson C L Railey 4 6 4 4 ( 19282) MISTIGRI 97 5 6^ 64 7 LThomps'nF D Weir 3 4 3 * Time, 264, 551, l:01j. Winner— Ch. c, by St. Saviour— Bandala. Went to post at 3 :27. At post 11 minutes. Start good. Won in a romp; second handily. San Luis was never extended and won as he pleased. Lady Edith was in the heaviest going all the way. Marcy finished stoutly. Lizzie A. and Dandy Boy finished on the extreme outside. Relucent and Mistigri did not run their races. Scratched— 19259 Donna Seay, 100; 19282iDaisy Chain, 97. Overweights — Dandy Boy, 1 pound. San Luis, place, 4 to 5 ; show, 2 to 5. Lady Edith, place, 7 to 10 ; show, 1 to 3. Marcy, show, 2 to 1. Lizzie A., place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. Relucent, place, 8 to 5 ; show, 4 to 5. Mistigri, place, 8 to 5 ; show. 4 to 5. 1 Q^zLzL TH1RD RACE— 3-4 Mile. Parse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St M, V4 \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C~ 189082QUAVER 6 105 5 5" I** U P Castro J Brinkman 6-5 8-5 1 8-5 19QPNANCY TILL 5 103 4 P 24 P 2* Daly C L Forsy the & Co4 4 3 3 19283 KR1SS KRINGLE 5 106 6 6 6 6 3" E Flynn F D Weir 4 5 4 4 (19285mUNGARIAN 4 107 1 3« 41 4" 4-' Coburn S W Street 3 4 3 3 (19116iPR. PLAUSIBLE4 104 2 41 P 5* 5f' LTh'mpsonM Flvnn 3 5 3 4 19047-'TALALA 3 97 3 1» 3^ 34 6 Wonderly G Hendrie 4 4 24 3 Time, 26, 53, 1 :244. Winner— Ch. m, by Kinglike— Trill. W7ent to post at 4 :05. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Quaver was best and went to the front when ready. Nancy Till did her best. Kriss Kringle ran an improved race and got third place in the last stride. Hungarian was outrun all the way and hung when it came to a drive. Scratched— 19261-Looram. 108. Overweights — Kriss Kringle, 1 pound. Quaver, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Nancy Till, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Kriss Kringle, show, evens. Hungarian, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Prince Plausible, place, 8 to 5; show, 7 to 10. Talala, place, evens ; show. 1 to 2. IO Q /I K FOURTH RACE— 1-2 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. t / O^Q Place— Viger Hotel Stakes. Value $1.000. Ind Horses A Wt St H. K \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (19046)LELIA BARR 110 3 P P li" Coburn H L Johnson 3-5 3-5 1-2 1-2 18784 MAGGIE W. 108 2 P 2+ P Castro R Moore 2 3 2 3 19284 ^TERMINUS 118 1 3* 4 3h Powers F Bruhns 3 3 3 3 191642TOAD RA1NEY 100 4 4 P 4 LThomps'nE Moore 8 8 8 8 Time. 13, 26, 40, 55*. Winner— Ch. f, by Inspector B. — Ada B. Went to post at 4:31. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same, Lelia Barr was much the best and made a show of her field. Maggie W. ran her race. Terminus came again in the last seventy yards and got third place in the last stride. Scratched— 19282 Bowjangles, 100. Lelia Barr, place, out. Maggie W., place, 3 to 5. Terminus, place, evens. No show betting. TT|Q]T?| FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St \ Vi X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19257^1 DA FORDH AM 3 88 3 V V 1^ 1=» Wonderly Viuce & Weir JPT-J JHT2 19286 GEORGE LA BAR 5 109 5 31 2" P P E Flynn Myers & Lacals 4 5 4 5 19262 iMISS SOAK 5 99 6 4^ 44 34 P Dalv M J Daly 3 34 3 34 19283 1 MATLOCK 3 102 7 P 6i'J 4- 45 LThomps'nN Dyment 6-5 6-5 9-101 19232-'ZELMORE 3 88 1 5^ 54 6"' P L Daly Mrs M Lynch 10 15 10 12 192373REY SALAZAR 5 103 2 2H 31 54 6' " McQuade H McCarren Jr 10 15 10 12 19219 COME QUICK 5 102 4 7 7 7 7 Postel Baldwin & Co 5 6 5 6 19257 BULL'S EYE 5 94 Left at the post. Hoar T Trainer 20 30 20 TO Time. 26;. BSi, 1:244. Winner— B. f, by Fordham— Ida Walton. Went to post at 5:00. At post 10 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second handily. Ida Fordham was all over the track but she drew away from her field when Wonderly took her on the path in the last quarter. George La Bar ran well but tired at the end. Miss Soak ran well. Matlock showed but little speed. Her race was too bad to be true. So was Come Quick's. Bull's Eye iefused to break awav from the post. Scratched— 19237-Lizzie Kelly, 101 ; 19258 DufHeld, 97. Ida Fordham, place, 4 to 5; show, out. George La Bar, place, 2 to 1 ; show, evens. Miss Soak, show, 7 to 10. Matlock, place, 1 to 2; show, out. 1 O Q A H "SIXTH "RACE— About 'A Miles. Purse~$250. 4-year-olds and upward. L \j Q'x j Allowances. Steeplechase. Ind Horses A Wt St 3 6 9 12 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C ' 192601DR. COOP 5 136 1 P 1 ■'■ 1* 1- P P Hueston G Hendrie 2 2 2 2^ 1926i^LOORAM 7 139 2 2* 2' • 2^ 2 '» 2-" 2 " C Brown F D Weir 1 1 4-5 1 19260 MR. DUNLAP10 144 3 41 P 41" 8"'» 3i» 3* •"• Moxley C.W Pennistou 3 4 3 4 19190 ANGUS 5 136 4 34 P P 4".» 4*"» 4-v W Johnson W F MacLean 4 6 4 5 19121 GLOV. VNDIG8 141 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Higgins A Maxwell 6 6 44 5 Time, 3:271 Winner— B. h, by King Galop— Vietta, Went to post at 5:15. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second easily. The first two had the race to themselves throughout, and Dr. Coop proved himself easily best. Looram is a promising jumper. The others cut no figure. Scratched-19260 Lastfellow, 144; 19260 Red Pat, 144. Overweights — Looram, 3 pounds: Glover Vendig. 5. Dr. Coop, place, 3 to 5. Looram, place, out. Mr. Dunlap, place, evens. No show betting. Noted for its Restaurants. Natural Headquarters for tt\e ...Washington Park Club... Special. Rates "During Within Oxe Block of Best Transporta- ~7R acing Season . . . tion to all Race Trackb in the City. ALBERT S. GAGE, PROPRIETOR. AMERICAN RACING RULES OF 1900. The 1900 edition of the American Racing Rules, published by Secretary E. C. Hopper of the American Turf Congress, can be sent by mail to any address from this office for 25 cents. The book contains the racing rules ae amended to January 1, racing colors as registered and betting rules, and a digest in index form which is a guide to all the book's contents. PEDIGREE BLANKS. On linen paper, artistically edged in colore, ruled and arranged for six generations of sirea and dams of individuals and their ancestors. Ten cents each, $1.00 per dozen, $3.50 per hun dred. No owner of a stallion should be without a supply. DAILY RACING FORM. 124-126 Fifth Avenae, Chicago, 111. Page [6] 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. « p hhihiiiiih rwwwr^wwwwy TRAIN SERVICE. Illinois CPFltTril RriilrOrifl1 FxDrPSS rind I OCSl TrSinS South Side Elevated Trains connecting with all Elevated Roade via the Loop every 3 minntee, SOUTH SIDE ELEVATED EXPRESS TRAINS. Leaving Loop at Congress street and stop- Leave ■ Randolph a i v street . .a depot • as t_n follows: +,9 112 m 45. +1 tl :00. on +1 II :0o, n- .i *1 :10, in +i t* -on :20, ti +1:25, .9* « *1:30. w +i |1 :*" in • .. .. .. ,., «a "v °° i oa j j « * •• ^ • «,. • ^,do»d J, \ . A. - PmS onlv at 22nd and 3lBt streets, arriving at 61st street in 20 minutes. .„ in „„ 4.„ ,„ ,„ v * *• j- tl:45, *1:50. t2:00, }2:05, *2:10, |2:20, t2:25, t2:40. Note: indicates through express trains, no ■tope south of Van Buren street; texprees trains with loop connections, transfer at Sixtieth CABLE AND ELECTRIC LINES. State street and Cottage Grove avenue cable lines con- ■treat, stopping at Van Buren street. Hyde Park and South Park only ; {local, stopping at all necting with all south side cross-town lines direct to gFtes. 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 CluD's Summer StaKes To Be Run During the Meetings of . AUGUST 6 to AUGUST 18, and SEPT. 3 to SEPT. 15. Twelve Stakes Wltti tlie Following Conditions : The Harlem stakes (Handicap!.— For three- preceding the race, and those so named will be race after the announcement of weights to : have not won three races since April 1. 7 lbs. y year-olds and upward. Entrance $10 each ; $40 liable for starting fee. One and One-Sixteenth carry 5 lbs. extra. Oae and one-eighth Miles. maidens. 12 lbs. Six Furlongs, additional to start. $800 added, of which $150 Miles. _,. _,. ., _ -_. ,„ ... . _ ., _,. - , . _ ._ _, ?« B«r.;.iirl and IK to third horse Weights to The Riverside Stakes (Selling)— For three-' The Aspirant stakes.— For two-year-olds. K« a™lf5 three dW before tlie dav an Th«' CoasW nat ion stakes (Selling).-For all year-olds. Entrance $10 each ; $40 additional to , Entrance $10 each : $40 additional to start. $600 ™int»H f S. „ A winner of other than i ages. Entrance $10; $40 additional to start, start. $700 added, of which $150 to second and I added, of which $150 to second and $75 to third mIW rice aft^r the announcement of $700 added, of which $150 to second and$75 tothe $15 to third horse. The winner to be sold at auc- i horse. Weights 113 lbs. Winners of three or weights mirse to carrv 5 lbs extra One and One- third horse. The winner to be sold at auction, tion. Horses entered to bo sold for $2,500 to more races other than selling since April 1 to Tichth Miles Horses entered not to be sold to carry 5 lbs. carry scale weight ; 2 lbs. allowed for each $2E0 carry 1 lb. extra for each such race won since g above the scale. Those entered to be sold for j to $2,000; then 1 lb. for each $100 to $1,000; then that date. Non-winners this year of three races The Fort Dearborn stakes.— For three- $3,000 to carry weight for age. for $2,100. allowed i 2 lbs. for each $100 to $400. A winner, after May i of any kind allowed I lbs.; maidens. 8 lbs. olds and upward Entrance* $10 each • $40 ■ 'DS-; tuen 2 ^Ds for eacn $250 to $600. Starters. I 1, of a race of the value of $1,000 to be entered , Four and one-half Furlongs. year «Hnitional to st-irt $7f0 added of which'$l;0 with selling prices, must be named through the for not less than $800. Starters, with selling ' _ ... , _, fo serond and $75 to third horse Weigh s 5 lbs entry box at the usual hour of closing the day prices, must be named through entry box at the 1 *• ^"Grange stakes ( Selling!.-For two-t£l,?» ?hV rYle Winners hf" 1000 of a race of preceding the race, and those so named will be usual hour of closing the day preceding the year-olds. Entrance .$10 each ;. 1^0 additional to Jhi neb rSrrv liable for starting fee. One Mile. race, and those bo named will be liable for start- start. *600 added, of which $150 to second and val,,p of 7 lbs w the value ot *MMi sa to to carry .ins. extra. extra - on ine fee Seven Furlongs $m to third horse. The winner to be sold at winners in litOOof a race of the value of 51.500 The Speed Stakes.-For all ages. Entrance B w auction. Horses entered to be sold for $3,000 to allowed 3 lbs.; of MO, if non-winners ot live sio each : $40 additional to start, $700 added, of The I'etite stakes.-For two-year old fillies, carry scale weight ; 1 lb. allowed for each $250 races other than selling since May IS, i lbs. wujch $150 to second and $75 to third horse. Entrance $10 each ; $40 additional to start. $700 to $2,000; then 2 lbB. for each $100 to $500. Start-Other horses that have not won a race of the Two-year-old 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. S.00 this year allowed 10 lbs. : of $350. 108 1ds . 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 be . . ._ ... . 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- Tlie I rairie state stakes (selling).— ,-, for date. Three-year-old,- and upward that have have not won three races since June 1, 6 lbs.; longs, three-year olds and upward ; Entrance; *10 each: not 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. .SiCO added, of which ]OWe«l 3 lbs ■ if such are non-winner- of three Furlongs. „, Tlu' September Handicap (Steeplechase). $150 to second and $75 to third horse. The win- racP8 0f anyVasue in 1900. 6 lbs. Six Furlongs. ; _ _ , , ,. -For four-year-olds and upward. Entrance S10 ner to be sold at auction. Horses entered to be The Graduate Stakes.-For two-year-olds. each:.- 40 additional to start. $b00 added, of Bold 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 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. *7C0 added, of which $1:0 to second and horse. Winners of two races of the value of : day appointed for the race A winner 'if a be entered for not less than si. 1C0. Starters. $75 to third horse. Weights to be announced .s.1,200 each to carry 3 lb . ; 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 :■! lbs. : if such ! Full Course. Entries Close Monday, July 23, at Midnight. M. NATHANSON, Secretary, 201 Lakeside Building, Chicago. The Harlem Turf Congress Stakes, Closed wilfa^.tHL Nominations, will be Run During the September Neeting.