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Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, August 18, 1900

Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, August 18, 1900 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 drf1900081801 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, August 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] / Daily \ \RMing(MlForin I VOL. VI. NO. Ia5. CHICAGO, SATUEDAY, AUGUST 18, 1900. PRICE, 5 CENTS Racing at Harlem. RACING AT HARLEM. Jockey Grimes' miserable ride on Prestar in the sixth race, which subsequently resulted in the boy being suspended, and more than probably will be the cause of his being ruled off the turf, was the sensational feature of a gloomy afternoon's sport at Harlem yesterday. Prestar belongs to the firm of Leonard & Morgan and is trained bp the former, who is an ex-jockey that rode at one time for Ed Corri-gan. Besides Prestar, Leonard fc Morgan own Loyaletta. and in all past performances both horses have always been raced honestly. Grimes is an obscure jockey under contract to G. B. Havill, he who owns Algareta. and at one time during the Washington Park meeting Mr. Havill declared in noisy terms that Grimes had been holding his horses, especially Alga-reta. but as the boy was only a novice at the riding game people laughed at Havill and made the old man believe he was mistaken about the boy's dishonesty and it was not because he was not trying but was simply because he was incompetent that the horses he rode never finished near the front. But judging from the Prestar ride and circumstances surrounding the same it might be possible that Mr. Havill was correct in his charges. Prestar was iu with Pay The Fiddler. Owens-boro, and three others of the most common selling platers at the track. Still certain bookmakers in the ring offered 3 to 1 straight, 6 to 5 place and 1 to 2 show against him. These liberal quotations caused much comment and long before the horses went to the post it was common talk that there was "nothing doing"' on Prestar. and Grimes' ride fitted in with the gossip to perfection. The gelding broke tjiird. but the boy at once started to pull up and continued to do so around the first turn. The consequences were that he succeeded in being ten lengths behind the third horse when going down the backstretch. Prestar was in fine fettle, however, and despite Grimes' effort in trying to "hold him " he managed to race up close to the leaders on the far turn, and here is where the boy got in his work. He evidently was not aware of the fact that a patrol judge was stationed on the turn and thinking the mist and fog too thick for the judgeE to see clearly from the stand took a powerful pull at Prestar, first taking him close to the rail and then yanking him to the outside. Notwithstanding thi-Prestar continued to move to the front and, fighting for his head, wound up in third place. It was a clear case of pull and the judges wasted no time iu suspending the boy and will further investigate the race to-day. The track was in[the worst possiblejcoudition and fur this reason the betting public took a chance on the Griffin entry. Hampshire and Hanswurst in the first event, simply because they had two horses running for them and strange to say. the pair ran one, two. The race was at three-quarters of a mile and it seemed u shame to a6k two. year-olds to go that far in the deep sticky mud and it was certainly ■ weary lot of youngsters that came staggering home with Hampshirein front. Hanswurst second and 1'oyntz third. Ida V.. heavily backed by those supposed to be "in the know.'' had an extremely rough journey and finished a -staggering fourth. Out of the second rac \ which was at three-quarters, came an extremely close finish, the first three horses being heads apart and strung out clear across the track. Irish Jewel, from the -table of Sam Wagner, and heavily backed at 4 to 1 and less, got the decision, with Olekma second and Tildy Ann third. The latter could not have lost hut for a mistake made by jockey Enos right at the end. The filly was coming fast under punishment, but Enos, mistaking the starter's box at the mile starting point for the timer's stand, proceeded to ease up. thereby being beaten two heads. Four started in the jumping race and iu spite of the heavy going all got safely over the obstacles but Last Past, who came to grief shortly after the start. Passe Partout. one of the best jumpers here, was favorite, and Gallagher rode him to advantage, taking him right to the front at the start. Once in the lead, Passe Partout had no trouble in remaining there, and he won easily. Viking jumped in good form, but he seemed to tire at the end, and Reno evidently did not like the going. The latter is not much at the jumping game, anyway, but Viking, if he continues to improve, ought to be placed where he can win before long. Tyr seems to be a cracking good colt in the mud. and under a good ride beat Pat Dunne's Sortie like cracking sticks in the fourth race. Bloss got Tyr off in front and the son of Kingston—Miss Dixie led all the way, eventually winning by an open length. Buchanan, with Sortie, started through on the inside at the head of the stretch, but was cleverly impeded by Bloss. who pulled Tyr in on them. Miss Dooley. at a liberal price, romped home the easiest kind of a winner in the fifth event. This filly loves the mud and made a show of her field. Blue Dan. the favorite for the race, was ridden by an incompetent jockey named R. Jackson, and finished just outside the money, while the second choice, San Venado. was last but one. Mrs. F Zuehlke has purchased Fox Bard from E. B. Kinder for $700. Sam Hildreth is on his way to Hawthorne with a stable of twenty-five horses, which is the largest racing outfit that has visited a Chicago track this year. P. M. Civill will arrive this morning from Windsor with six head, including Battus, Chappaqua, and "Senator" O'Brien will be here Monday from St. Louis with twelve head. Owners and trainers who wish coupon books or season badges at Hawthorne will have to procure them at the secretary's office at the track Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Those who fail to procure them at that time will have to pay their way through the gates, as no badges will be issued during racing hoars. Entries for Monday's races will be received by Harry White at the Harlem track up to 1(1 o'clock this morning. Gossip of the Turf. GOSSIP OF THE TURF. A special dispatch to yesterday's Chronicle said : "The report that Prince Poniatowski had secured control of Tanforan and Ingleside tracks was confirmed today by Richard M. Tobin, a close friend of the titled turfman. Tobin said : " 'Prince Poniatowski has obtained the controlling interest iu the Ingleside and Tanforan tracks. Henry Crocker is out of the ownership. I Prince Poniatowski bought the interests at cost from the others. Adolph Spreckels was agree-i abH to any deal that did not favor Corrigan. Walter Hobart and Charles Fair still retain ! their interests. Whether or not Corrigan has sold is not known. " 'Prince Poniatowski. a- chief owner of the big tracks, will try to cooperate with Keene &, Whitney in the east. He intends to go east Bhortly to induce them to send some horses out here to race. " The general opinion among racing men is that Ingleside will be reopened under the new i management.' The especial importance of the foregoing, if it OOMTIMUID ON BBOOND FASB, : GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Continued from First Page. . is true, is that it probably portend.-; peace between the San Francisco racing organizations 8 and the reopening of the Ingleside track. It is ; closer to the city thanTanforan, and on that account more conveniently accessible for horse e owners and the public alike, as it is reached by both train and electric car service. The suggested ■ attempt to induce the Keenes and Mr. Whitney to send their horses out to 'Frisco goes is for abont the value of the paper it was printed j on. They are gentlemen who find abundant employment ,. for their horses on the New York ^ tracks, and do not regard with favor the money ' that comes from winder campaigning. The Coney Island Jockey Club, through ■ Secretary C. Fellowes, has issued its book for the ie : autumn meeting, which opens at Slieepshead Bay on Saturday, August 25. As usual, the star feature of the inaugural day will be the classic Futurity, for which one of the best fields on record is eligible, but nearly every racing day from then on will be signalized by the running ' of important stakes according to the following schedule : Aug. 25— Fall Handicap. Futurity and In- : augural Steeplechase. Aug. 27— Autumn, Maiden and Flying Handicap. Aug. 28— The Woodcock and Dolphin Stakes. Aug. 29— The Dash Stakes and Autumn Cup. Aug. 30— The Partridge and Reapers Stakes. Aug. 31— The Sapphire Stakes and Turf Handicap. Sept. 1— The Flatbush Stakes and the Ocean Handicap. Sept. 3— The Autumn Stakes, Twin City Handicap and Westbury Steeplechase. Sept. 4— The Flight Stakes and Russet Handicap. Sept. 5— The Belles and September Stakes. 1 Sept. 6— The Golden Rod Stakes and Omnium Handicap. Sept. 7— The Oriole Stakes and Mineola Hur-• die Race. ' Sept. 8— The Great Eastern Handicap and Annual Champion 8takes. [ I Work at the new Kinloch track is progressing rapidly under the immediate supervision of president Lucas and mauager Tate. There is not the least doubt that the course will be ready by September 1, when the initial day's racing will be given. The officials, except Col. Jack Chinn as starter, have not yet been announced, but president Lucas will see to it that the ' judges are learned in turf law and popular officials. Manager Tate predicts that the track will be fast. It is near completion. Applications for stable room are coming in and some of the best stables in the west will be represented. WAV'S OF SOME BOOKMAKERS. 1 As an aid in the investigation of races which I look bad, it is a time-honored custom of racing officials to send for the bookmakers' sheets to - find which penciler laid the longest prices and took the most money against the beaten horse. This is supposed to prove, or at least indicate, that the bookie under suspicion had J a guilty knowledge. There is a tradition that once on a time, away back in the dawn of i racing, there was a bookmaker trapped in that way, but even prior to his trouble he was looked down upon by his associates as "not , smart," and it was really the best thing in the world for him that he was ruled off. Ever since 1 I then the bookie who wanted to lay against a "dead one'" usually prepared a nice little "phony"' sheet in advance of the race, and when 1 the judges sought information, was able to produce . incontrovertible evidence that he had held the "dead one'" out fiat, and laid against the 1 winner. Nowadays they don't even go to that trouble. They simply enter the bets against the "lobster'' on a separate slip, and turn their bona . fide sheet over for the entertainment of the officials. Of course it proves their innocence. : One good, smart detective in the ring who ' knows bettors and bookies, owners and their connections and their methods of doing business, will beat all the inquests ever held after the game is pulled off and the profits acquired. ; Furthermore, the latter day custom of paying bets on all races without regard to the possibility of fraud is a direct and positive encouragement of crookedness in racing. The sharpers are assured that no matter ' whether or not any one is ruled off only the 1 jockey who does the trick, the older heads that ' engineer all the schemes are secure in their position. If bets were declared off on allfraudu- ; lent races, and the conspirators thus deprived of I their ill-gotten gains, there would be less in- ducexent to cheat. -St. Louis Sporting News. Saratoga Form Chart. SARATOGA FORM CHART. SARATOGA, N. Y., August 1 7.— Fifteenth day. Summer Meeting. Saratoga Racing Association. Weather clear; track slow. Presiding Judge, J. J. Burke. Starter, J. F. Caldwell. Racing starts at 1:30 p. m. ^OOQ^ FIRST RACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. ~ Ind Horses A Wt St \ K \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L 0 19858 -DOURO 3 107 3 H 1" P Vi Spencer S Sanford & Sons! 2 7-5 7-5 20006 DRAUGHTSMAN 4 116 1 23 21 32 23 Doggett COxx 50 60 80 30 19858 LORD OGLEBY 3 107 7 44 4« 51 3 4 Mitchell W M Barrick 4 5 4 4 19861 ZEUS 3 110 11 M 32 2' 4* McCue F Gebhard 4 6 4 5 19718 VESPER BELL 3 105 8 9 7 W 5n O'LaughlinWood & Co 50 1C0 30 100 19538 FULMINATE 4 116 5 6* 62 6' «i Clawson W C Monges 20 ?0 20 30 19887 MORDELMO 3 110 4 3» M 7 H T Burns W M Hayes 24 3 11-53 PRINCELING 3 110 6 7 8 8 8' Hothersall Hawthorne Stable 100 200 80 100 19782 DAN REAGAN 3 107 10 10 10 10 9* James F D Beard 30 60 30 40 19970 SHIFTLESS 4 114 2 8 9 9 10 Wed'strandE 8 Snyder 40 40 30 30 CONVIVIAL 4 114 9 11 11 11 11 Kane fi F Johnson 50 100 40 100 Time, 12i,25, 38. 52. 1:191. Winner— Br. g, by Potomac— Zamora Went to post at 1 :37. At post 6 minutes. Start poor. Won easily ; second the same. It was a very poor lot. with Douro an easy best. He went right to the front and was under restraint all the way. Draughtsman ran a good race all the way. The only chance Lord Ogleby had to win was for the reins to break. Mitchell had him all over the track and rode a bad race. Zeus, off last, made up fifteen lengths in the first quarter and was close up all the way. His early effort told on him in the run through the stretch. Vesper Bell will do with a good rder. Fulminate ran his race, and so did Mordelmo. Overweights — Douro. 3 pounds. Douro, place. 1 to 2; show. out. Draughtsman, place. 10 to 1 ; show, 5 to 1. Lord Ogleby, show. 2 to 5. Mordelmo, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. Of^fiQi SECOND RACE— 5-8 Mile. Purse $400. 2-year-oldB. Allowances. Ind Horse7 ~~ A Wt St \ hi X StrFin Jockeys Owner 0~"H L C (20042 )M "'ADDfE " 107 2 2U 21 ViV T Burns J J McCafferty 1-3 2-5 1-3 1-3 2(X0Vf LIKENESS 104 3 ]h 1* U 21 Mitchell T F Sellers 5 15 5 15 2O0413LA VALLIERE 95 4 4* 33 31 3-' GThompsnR T Wilson Jr 10 40 10 40 20005 HAND VICE 9K 5 6* 6« 42 4 A Hewitt P S P Randolph 50 200 50 200 (19974)PIEDERICH 107 6 T»* B" 54 V Turner G F Johnson 3 3 3 3 ERDENIA 105 1 |m «■■ t» l Wed'strandR N Buckley 30 100 30 80 GOLD THRIFT 98 7 7 7 7 7 Brennan O L Richards 30 200 30 200 Time, 124, 25, 514, 1 :06. Winner — Ch. c. by Eureka — Addie Mc. Went to post at 2:12, At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily. McAddie was clearly the best. He could have gone to the front at any time, was nev«r extended and was going away at the finish. Likeness showed early speed, but not enough. La Valliere might have been second had she run straight. She was all over the track in the run through the stretch and Thompson could not keep her straight. Hand Vice ran to the mark. Piederich was interfered with by Erdenia. who bolted and carried him with her. Erdenia will bear watching ; she showed plenty of speed iu the stretch. Scratched— 19541 Telamon. 112: 198593Mary McCoy. 109: (19953) Edgefield. 107: 19888 Tom Embry. '07: (19888)Bellario. 107: 199723In Shot, 104; 20012 Trisagian, 98; 19912 Colchester. 98. McAddie. place, out. Likeness, place, 24 to 1 ; show, 1 to 3. La Valliere. show, 6 to 5. Piederich. place, I to 2; show, out. *)("lflQ% THIRD RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. [nd Horses A WtSt \ % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19973 ELSIE BARNES 6 92 5 V 2U 2U 11 Rauch W H Billings 6 6 5 ii l91X2-'DOL. WIETHOFF4 62 t U IU H 2+ Wed'strandT F Buck:ey 1 1 9-109-10 19782 CROSSMOLINA 4 97 • 63 62 54 » O'Connor F J Kittleman 6 6 r 5 20006 THE B ROUTE 4 103 6 54 5« 7 41 Richards B Miller 10 60 JO 50 19782 CASTLE 4 92 7 7 7 6 5n Dangman W D Hamilton 10 100 10 60 20C06 SPURS 4 89 4 3» 33 3 ■• 6 Brien F D Beard 5 10 5 8 18889 VILLAGE PRIDE 4 92 3 42 41 4.. 7 T Burns J J McCafferty 4 6 4 6 Time, 121. 25, 38;, 52i. 1 :194. Winner— Br. m, by Barnes— Mary B. Went to post at 3 :46. At post 3 minutes. 8tart fair. Won handily; second easily. Elsie Barnes wa6 best in the mud. was given a good ride and was drawing away at the end. Dollie Wiethoff showed early speed, but tired in the going and quit at the end. Crossmolina was pinched off slightly after the start, but finished strongly. The Burlington Route ran a fair race. Spurs ran well to the stretch and then dropped back. Village Pride needed this race and will probably do better next time. Elsie Barnes, place. 8 to 5; show, 2 to 5. Dollie Wiethoff, place, out. Crossmolina, show. 4 to 5. 9( M )Qf 1* F01 RTH. KACE— 1 Mile and 55 Yards. Purse $500. 3-year-olds and upward. [nd Horace A V\ t St l4 jf \ StrFm Jockeys Owners O H L C (20058)BANNOt KBURN 5 126 3 3 2" 1« 1-' IS Spencer B Schreiber 2-5 9 202-5 9-28 (20008)EINUS 3 99 1 2« 3 I 3 2-' Cfconnor Mrs W H Clark 5 12 5 12 (19857)ALSIKE 1108 2 1" 1« 2» 24 3 Brennan W C Daly 3 34 3 3 Time, 151, 29, 46. 56. 1:091, 1:244, 1:53.. Winner— Br. h, by Hayden Edwards— Bettie Blaise. Went 10 post at 3:14. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Ban-nockburn was much the best, raced the others into submission without trouble and then drew away and won as he pleased. He was very sore when going to the post. Einus' race shows that he is improving. He easily beat Alsike. The latter did not show his usual speed, but may not have liked the mud. Scratched— 200582lntrusive. 126; 20059 Gonfalon. 108; (19913) Peaceful. 105: 1997PKing Bramble. 103. Bannockbarn and Alsike. place, out. Einus, place, 6 to 5. • (')( )Cfc H F1 FTH RACE-l jT-16 Mile~s71 ur8e $400. 3-year-olds a^Tupward\ Ind Horses A Wt St \ % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (19973)TRILLO 5 108 2 1" 1« 114 it P Mitchell W M Barrick 7 108-5 7-101 200443SPARROW WING 4 M 5 2 V V 21 2. GThmpson R T Wilson Jr 6 6 3 3 (19639)VILLA V. 3 103 1 Hi V 3* 31" 3 • T Burns McDowell& Viley 6 8 5 5 20P063MYTH 8 105 I 5 5 5 5 4" Wed'strandF J Kittleman 8 10 8 8 19973-'E\IT 4 103 3 «! 4^ 41" *! ■ 5 O'Connor T E Mannix & Co 5 5 5 5 Time, 13. 26 ..53. 1:21.. 1 :48i. 1:55.. Winner— B. h, by Tristan— Fiona. Went to post at. 3:41. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Trillo's win was almost a fluke, even if he did win easily. Sparrow Wing was seemingly interfered with by him on the far turn and almost thrown. She lost a half dozen lengths and was going strongly at the time. A claim of foul was not allowed. Villa V. also suffered when Sparrow Wing was hit. T. Burns was just making his run on the rail and was shut out, losing several lengths. He had to go around then and was closing strongly at the end. Myth stumbled in the first breakaway unseating his rider and ran away three furlongs. The delay at the post hurt Exit's chances. Scratched— 19784-'Dolando, 108. Trillo, place, 2 to 5 ; show, out. Sparrow Wing, place, evens; show, 1 to 4. Villa V., show, 2 to 5. Page [2] . 8 is ; e , 2--GRAND SPeCIALS--2 Today. These are mud larks of high degree and will be 5 to 10 to 1. They both look like easy winners. Try them and get the money. Ready 9 a.m. 1 1.00 DAILY. $4.00 WEEKLY. Garden City Information Bureau, 1 Room 506, Inter Ocean Bldg. Madison and Dearborn Streets. Chicago ■ ■ is j ,. ^ ' ■ ie BIG SURPRISES! Last day of the meeting and we know of three s good things. One will be 10 to 1 in second race. . ....WIN BIG MONEY.... . and get even on the week if you get our grand 1 pointers today. Mail orders wired at 9 a.m. Race Track information Bureau. 1 SUITE 500, 263 DEARBORN STREET, ....CHICAGO... TERMS, $1.00 DAILY, $4.00 WEEKLY. Highland Park Form Chart. 1 1 . 1 ' ; ' 1 ' I , 1 ■ s . . 1 1 HIGHLAND PARK FORM CHART. DETROIT, MICH., August 17.— Twentieth day. Summer Meeting. Highland Park Club. Weather clear; track fast. Presiding Judge, C. H. Pettingill. Starter. Mars Cassidy. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. ^OOQ^ FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses AWt 8t !j H Jj StrFin Jockeys Owners O R I. (20014) INVASION 3 108 3 8* t» 14 Vi Landry J K Garuett 1 1 3-5 3-5 (19930) INTENT 3 98 2 li 2* 2* 21 Coburn H L Johnson 24 24 2 11-5 20040 OLD FOX 4 104 4 M» 4* 41 3 LThomps'nC A Johnson 60 100 60 100 199832GOLD LACK 3 101 1 3-' P 3' 4" C Wilson E Peters 4 5 4 4 198662NIMROD 7 108 5 * 51 53 52 Castro W H Ketchiman 8 12 8 10 19920 FLY LOTTA 3 96 7 51 6* 6- 63 L Daly J C Mitchell 100 200 60 100 18938 GRANDEUR 3 1064 6 7 7 7 7 Wapshire Thompson Bros 100 200 60 100 Time, 234, 48;,1:C14, 1:14. Winner— B. f. by Fiddlesticks— Invermay. Went to post at 2 :56. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won cleverly ; second the same. Invasion went to 1 the front when going down the backatretcb. but she was doing her best all the way and had little to spare at the end. Intent came again when rounding the turn into the stretch and appeared to have the winner beaten, when she swerved across from the middle of the track to the inside rail, when Coburn pulled his whip, and might have won but for this. Old Fox finished strongly and was closing fast. Gold Lack was stopping at the end. Scratched— 19983— Tortugas, 105 ; 19983 Glad Hand, 103. Overweights— Intent, 2 pounds: Gold Lack. 2: Grandeur. 14. Invasion, place, out. Intent, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Old Fox, show, 12 to 1. Gold Lack, place. 6 to 5; show, 1 to 3. ^()()0^) SECOND RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. Ind Horses AWt St \ H X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (20036 1 LYROR BELL 107 1 22 214 l-« LThomps'nJ D Smith 4 4 24 21 (19916 iGOLD'N HARVEST104 5 0 3*« 2-' Givens Watkins & Co 8-5 8-5 1 1 200132L1ZZIE A. 107 3 4- 5 3» J Daly E Whalen 24 34 24 34 19345-iMAGGlE W. 104 4 P Vi H Landry R Moore 10 20 10 15 19864 EDGEWORTH 107 2 31 4» 5 Henson Johnston&Skinnr4 4 4 4 Time, 12,24,494.55*. Winner— B. f, by Magian— Satilla. Went to post at 3 :28. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won all out; second easily. Lyror Bell was best, but under a drive all through the stretch to stall off Golden Harvest. The latter had to come around her horses in the run home. She finished well in the middle of the track and would have won in a few more strides. Lizzie A. got third place in the last stride. Maggie W. showed much early speed, but tired in the stretch. This was her first race in some time and she may have been short. Edgeworth can do better. Scratched— (2W 39)Rose Bird, 107. Lyror Bell, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Golden Harvest, place, 2 to 5; show, out. Lizzie A., show, 2 to 5. Edgeworth. place, 3 to 2; show, 3 to 5. 20100 THIRD RACE-1 1-16 Miles. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward" Ind Horses A Wt St fc hi X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19961 -FREE LANCE 6 116 1 33 1- 114 12 U Powers J C Ferris Jr 3-5 7-103-5 7-10 20037 VIRG1E O. 5 100 4 4 4 4 2« 214 LThomps'nJ S Lancaster 3 3 2 2 (20038)SIR FLORIAN 4 107 3 214 33 3** 32 312 Landry F Reagan 2 3 2 3 20037 EMILE ZOLA 4 104 2 14 2H 2** 4 4 Coburn S W Street 20 30 20 20 Time, 245, 491, 1 :15J, 1 :42, 1 :484. Winner— B. h, by Cavalier— Lady Mice. Went to post at 3 :54. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Free Lance outclassed his company. He was never in trouble and had something left at the end. The race should improve Virgie O. bhe ran well and will do from now on. Sir Florian tired and was falling back at the end. Scratched— 20038-' Windward, 108. Free Lance, place, out. Virgie O., place. 3 to 5; show, out. Sir Florian, place, 3 to 5; show. out. OiT) 1 ( \ I FOURTH RACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-oldp and upward^ Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St X % X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19927 DESCUBR1DORA 3 98 2 1** 12 |1 l-i A Weber C Scanlan 7-5 7-5 6-5 7-5 19985 L. W. 6 114 4 31 43 2*" 24 Wapshire A Brown & Co 24 3 2 2 20075**VIOLA K. 4 105 6 64 54 3« 3* Landry Mrs M C Lyles 3 4 3 4 19667 SIMCOE 6 114 1 24 21 41 4* LThomps'nN Dyment 6 10 6 8 20014 KNOWLE 3 98 8 54 62 51 54 Wonderly T Peltier 6 10 6 8 19932 SAVE 5 105 5 7 7 7 6-3 C Wilson J P Staderman 20 £0 0 50 19C00 NINETY CENTS 4 114 3 4 $• 0 71 McQuade R D Earle 20 40 20 30 19892*MAY BOYD 3 98 9 9 8 8 8 Coburn H L Johnson 4 6 4 6 19963 TROCHA 5 110 7 8 9 9 9 Stewart H Logan 10 20 10 15 ♦Omitted from entries. Time, 234, 48, 1 :15. Winner— Br. f, by Prospector — Marquise. Went to post at 4 :23. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Descu- bridora showed much the most speed and made every post a winning one. L. W. had to go all around his field, swung wide into the stretch and stood a drive all through the last quarter but was tiring at the end. It was a weak finish on Viola K. With a stronger ride she would have been second. Scratched— 19927 Cavotte, 105. Descubridora, place, 1 to 2 ; show, out. L. W., place, 4 to 5 ; show, out. Viola K., show, 3 to E. OA1HO FIFTH RACE— 4 1-2 Furlong*. Purse $250. 2-year-olde. Mald^nsT^ A\J JL\Fj-d Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St \ bi X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 200393P1ERRE JR. 100 6 4« 4^ Ik A Weber J E Bre^eT 5 6 — 5 — 6~~ 200392 HELEN GRAHAM 102 2 |n|l gu Landry L Smitha 24 3 * 4 3 19026 MALTESE CROSS 101 5 * 1« 3« Castro A Brown & Co 8 8 8 8 199822TEMPT 101 4 tn ZU ft LThompsnF D Weir 2 13-5° °4 20039 LIGHT NG FLASH 101 3 7 7 54 Ryan J R Baglev 10 12 10 10 19499 MARCY 98 7 54 54 61 Coburn S W Street 24 5 5 5 20036 DAISY CHAIN 93 1 1»« 6" 7 J Daly F Reagan 15 15 5 5 19282 BOW JANGLES 101 8 8 8 8 Wonderly Yince&Weir 4 10 4 3 Time, 254, 49j, 564. Winner— B. c, by Siddartha— Boetitia. Went to post at 4 :55. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won in a hard drive ; second the same. The first six were on almost even terms through the last sixteenth and were driving to the limit! Maltese Cross faltered in the last two yards and Pierre Jr. got his head in front in the last stride! Helen Graham was on the outside and might have won had Landry taken the short route. Overweights— Helen Graham, 1 pound : Marcy, 5. Pierre Jr., place, 2 to 1 ; show, evens. Helen Graham, place, evens ; show. 1 to 2. Maltese Cross, show, evens. Tempt, place, evens; show. I to 2. 2( TT ( ) ^ SIXTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. = tnd Horses A Wt St k % %. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 198683GENGH1S KAHN 4 114 2 a? 3^ 1W 14 Coburn F J Pon 10 15 in r 19927 GIVE AND TAKE 3 101 7 5" 51 2" 2^ C Wilson EJSh.psey 4 4 ' 2 20010 MINCH 4 100 3 21 1*k 34 3^ LThomps'nA F Ainsbary 8 10 8 10 20038 L. LAUDEMAN 4 107 1 Ih 21 41 41 McCann R Moore •'() -»0 12 IS 20077 CHARLEY HEELS5 107 4 S« 4 52 5-' E Flynn M J Lamme 8-5 9-5 7-5 3-2 20035 LOT. SHEY1LLE 3 102 6 4" • 6- 61 Landry Mrs M C Lyles 3 4 34 19985 VISCOU NT 6 110 5 7 7 7 7 Castro A Brown & Co 4 6 4 4 Time. 244, 50. 1:02, . 1:154. Winner— Br. g, by The Chevalier— Atilla mare. Went to post at 5:27. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won in a drive; second the same. Genghis Kahn improved suddenly and came away on the turn, but he was doing his best at the end. He took the short route. Give and Take was on the outside all the way and lost a couple of lengths when rounding the turn into the stretch Minch did well for him. Charley Heels was very nervous in the paddock, possibly because of being favorite, showed but little speed and was never dangerous. It was a tough lot Scratched— 201013 Viola K., 105; 19985 Mountain Rose, 105. Overweights— Give and Take, 1 pound ; Lottie Sheville, 4. Genghis Kahn, place, 5 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Give and Take, place, 4 to 5 ; show out. Minch show, 3 to 2. Charley Heels, place, 1 to 2; show, out. Lottie Sheville. place, 3 to 2 • show 3 to 5* Viscount, place, 3 to 2; show, 3 to 5. Daily Racing Form ...AND THE... American Turf Congress Record I88UBD EVERY DAY. OFFICIAL OKGAN OF THB 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. Brunell. 124-126 rifth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1900, by Frank H. Brunell. in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. 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. BuBBcmiPTiONS Must be Paid in Advance. Entered in the Poet Office at Chicago as second class matter. TERMS : Per Month $ 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year 14.00 Th* above rates are for single.copies as sealed letters— first-class mail. 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AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Douglas, 17 North Illinois Street. AT MEMPHIS. TENN.: R. M. Mansford Co. E. H. Clarke & Bro. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS. : Plankintou Hotel News Stand. Pflster Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Street. CHICAGO, ILL., AUGUST 18, 1900. ' : 1 ' [ I ' 1 I - J i , I . : ; Page [3] Harlem Form Chart. HARLEM FORM CHART. CHICAGO, IL.I.., August 17.— Eleventh day. Harlem Jockey Club. Summer Meeting. Weather showery ; track very heavy. Presiding Judge. A. W. Hamilton. Starter. Richard Dwyer. , Racine starts at 2:15 p. m. _____^_ *i /W\0"l FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mi ie. Purse $400. $75 to second ; $25 to third. Ju\ f\ 1(1 JL 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. . Ind Horh^ AWtSt \ H X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C T99C8 HWIPSHIRK 108 2" P VI 1« 1 Dupee" H TGriftin *7-5 8-5 7-5 8-5 20056 HANSWURST 108 1" 4*" l™ 34 2W Buchanan H T Griffin *7-5 8-5 7-5 8-5 19993 POYNTZ 113 B" 6'1 6V 42 31 Tally Chinn & Forsythe3 4 3 4 2002'' IDA V 105 I" 214 2" 51 4" Bloss J E Cushing 24 24 11-512-5 "005* JACK DOYLE 105 64 14 1- 2" 5 P Murphy J A Malo 50 60 50 60 10904 EL P1LOTO 108 34 ." 5^ 62 6' PM'Derm't E J Baldwin 6 7 6 7 1^934 FRED BAKER 108 7» 7«« 7» 7s 7- W Jones S Westerfelt 30 60 30 60 THE CLUB 105 8 8 I 8 8 Soils Thorn ps'u&Moore 20 60 20 60 ♦Coupled in betting. Time. 13. 26. 54*. 1 :26. Winner— Br. c. by Hanover— Spinuette. Wen! to post at 2:15. At prst 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving and staggering; second, third and fourth the same. Hampshire navigated the going to the best advantage. He was the j only horse in the race that did not swerve badly. The heavy going tired the field in the first quarter, and after that the horses went at a snail's pace. Ida V. was interfered with a half a dozen times, and was none too well ridden generally. Hauswurst darted from the extreme inside j to the center of the track on the stretch turn. Jack Doyle showed a lot of speed, but when he • stopped he stopped all over. Poyntz ran a fair race. j The entry, place, 1 to 2: show, out. Poyntz. show, 4 to 5. Ida \ . place, 7 to 10; show, 2 to a. • * /"»/ \CJ») SECOND RACE- 3 -4 Mile. Purse $400. $75 to second ; $25 to third. *1\ t\ "CV*5 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St \ '■ i J.i BtrFia Jockeys Owners O H L C 20024 I RlSH JEWEL 99 1" 75 6»* 2* 1» Tully Wagner & Weber 4 4 3 34 , l20023)OLEKMA 97 3} 4* V V Tally J J Donovau 2 24 I 2 (2C024)T1LDY ANN 105 7» 6« 5» 31 3; Enos E March 5 8 5 8 2001 4 WOODTR1CK 110 4h IU tf 4- 4U Bloss H Robinson 8 15 8 15 20028 FRELINGHI'YS'N 102 64 5*» 1* 6- 5- P Murphy T A Magee 20 30 20 30 | 200°4 FLOR1DAN 99 2« I** I«* 14 6* Buchanan B Schreiber 2 3 2 3 17878 HELL DO 102 Si M 8 '" 8' 7« W Jonea F T Wood 15 100 15 100 18873 DELLA OSTRAND 97 S 314 V V %'■ H Stuart T E Barrett 10 30 10 30 19737 MAJOR MANS1R 103 10 10 10 92 P Dupee W B Smith 15 30 15 30 15486 LIGHT WIND 97 9h 93 9i»10 10 Seaton W Mulveil 30 60 30 60 Time, 13. 25 J. 54, 1:23-^. Winner— Ch. g, by Springbok -Emerald Went to post at 2:40. Off at the second break to a good start. Won in a long, hard drive; second, third and fourth were also under severe pressure. Irish Jewel ran a very game race and , just did get to the wire in front. Olekma had some bad luck early, which was a great handicap to her. Tildy Ann perhaps should have won. For some reason Enos stopped riding her in the last twenty yards. Woodtrice was right there all the way. Floridan is a rogue. He acted badly on his way to the post, but showed a lot of speed in the race and seemed to be winning at the head of the stretch, where he ran out, carrying Delia Ostrand with him. The latter did well as far as she went and likes the mud. Enos claimed the reason he stopped riding Tildy Ann was be cause his eyes were full of mud and he mistook the starter's box at the mile post for the timer's stand and pulled up. Scratched— 19907 Contractor Lynch, 99; 20023 Maclaren. 102; 17046 Jean Spencer. 97. Overweights— He'll Do, 3 pounds. Irish Jewel, place, 7 to 5 ; show. 3 to 5. Olekma, place, 4 to 5 ; show, 2 to 5. Tildy Ann. show, 7 to 5. Floridan, place. 6 to 5 ; show, 3 to 5. k) s^\/ \Q Q THIRD RACE— Short Course. Purse, $400. $75 to second ; $25 to third. £\ f\ ZOO 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Steeplechase. Ind Horses A WF8t~2 5~ 7 9 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (MMt)P. PAKTOUT41S 2" V 1H 11 M 1+ !'• Gallagher R J Laughliu 3-2 2 3-2 8-5 19966 VIKING 6 130 3" 3i I 34 t— 2^ 21" 21" T Murphy A M Linnell 3 3 M 21 19966-RENO 8 137 14 14 2^« 3 3 3 3 G Wilson Wm Ulrich 3 9 3 7 19966 LAST PAST 4 131 4 4 4 Fell. Eggerson John A Malo 2 3 2 3 Time, 3 :49'V,. Winner— Ch. g, by St. Florian— Everywhere. Went to post at 3 :25. Off at the second break to a good start. Won easily ; second whipped out. Passe Partout fenced cleanly, liked the goiug and showed plenty of speed. He is a shifty horse at the jumping game. Viking seemed to be going well in hand over the last jump, but quit under pressure at the end. Murphy lost a lot of ground by swinging wide from the steeplechase course on the main track. Reno did not like the goiug. Last Past was running well in hand when he lell and would probably have been a keen contender. Scratched -20057 Better B., HO: (19906)Globe II., 169. Overweights — Last Past. 4 pounds. Passe Partout, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Viking, place, 4 to 5; show. out. Reno, place, 2 to 1 ; show, 4 to 5. Last Past, place, evens ; show, out. 6)i^/\Q | FOURTH RACE— 5-8 Mile. Purse $400. $75 to second ; $25 to third. ^\/\/0~r 2-year-olds. Allowances. ~ Ind Horses A Wt St \ Vj % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (19968)TYR~ 113 1*" 11 11 V 1' Bios- C Davis & Co 6-5 9-5 6-5 9-5 (19993)SORTIE 110 2" 3*k ij 21 V Buchanan P Dunne 7-5 7-5 7-5 7-5 1 20022 )TOOT81E GREEN 103 44 IH Z« 3* I" Dupee HT Griffin 4 6 4 6 19993 LEO NEWELL 106 3" 5 5 5 4'' W Jones F T Wood 8 12 8 12 19934 GRANAD1LLA 103 I i* 31 44 5 W Kilev J T Stewart & Co 20 60 20 60 Time. 124. 25J, 53*3. 1:07*3. Winner— Br. c, by Kingston -Mis* Dixie. Went to post at 4 :00. Off at the first break to a good start. Won cleverly ; second, third and fourth were driving to the limit. Tyr is a good game youngster that is particularly fond of heavy going and under a good ride won like a good race horse. Bloss pinched Sortie off at the head of the stretch but the interference was too mild to call for judicial action. Sortie was hard ridden all the way and is not a- good a colt as is the winner in the mud. Tootsie Green showed speed but was tiring badly at the end ai.«l barely lasted long enough to beat Leo Newell for third place. The latter finished with a rush on the outside. Scratched -2C022^Glove. 103. Tyr. place. 2 to 5; show, out. Sortie, place, 2 to 5 ; show, out. Tootsie Green, place. 8 to 5: show. 2 to 5. *)/'\/\0 £T FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $400. $75 to second ; $25 to third. ^" /\ 'OO 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St \j i4 X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 20028 MISS DOOLEY 4 95 14 V H Is lh l4 Buchanan F Moss 6 6 6 6 20057-MARTHA FOX 4 100 f" 2-" 24 8» » * V W Jones Lewis&McAUister6 10 6 10 20057 JOE SHELBY 5 1044 2" 8' 5*« 4* 34 V W Kiley R Rome 6 8 6 8 20054* BLUE DAN 5 100 7 7} 64 3-4 4' 44 R Jackson G W Poole & Co 8-5 24 8-5 24 2C056 REFUGEE 7 97 64 8- 3, V 5- V Flick B Kaufman 20 20 20 20 18611 BONE SETTER 4 97 4" 61 4» 6^ 6* 62 H Stewart H A Cotton 60 60 60 60 ■ 0027*HOSI 5 97 8^9 9 8 V 7"- Seaton W Fries & Co 6 10 6 10 19880 SAN VENADO 5 105 9 5»« 7 ■ 1» 8' 5* PM'Derm't E J Baldwin 3 5 3 5 19805 MONEY BACK 4 95 3" 4« 8' 9 9 9 Tally L H Johnson 6 6 6 6 Time. 13. 26:V E4. 1 :24;V 1 ::24rj. Winner— B. f, by Clarendon— Gos-ip. Went to post at 4:30. Off at the second break to a good start. Won easily ; the next two were doing their best. Miss Dooley broke fully in her stride and spread-eagled her field. Martha i Fox repeated her honest performance of the day before. Joe Shelby was badly outrun in the first t quarter but made up much ground after that. R. Jackson was more of a handicap than a help j to Blue Dan. He took him wide on all the turn6 and seemed to be afraid to get near other r horses. San Venado showed but little speed and ran a bad race. It was a very ordinary lot. Scratched -19503 Jerry Lee. 97: 19737 Inverary II., 97: 200? 4 Tyrba. 97. Overweights- Joe Shelby. 44 pounds: San Venado. 5 : Martha Fox, 5. Mi-s Dooley. place. 2 to 1: show, evens. Martha Fox. place. 4 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Joe Shelby, show. 3 to 2. Blue Dan, place, evens; show. 1 to 2. ^ ) / v d v tj / • SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile ancTlSO lanl*. "Purse $400. $75 to second; $25 to ; J AA )\ 'OO third. 3-year-olds and upwards. Selling. ind Horses A~Wt~8t~1^~V4 %. StrFin" Jockeys Owners O H L C i99987P.THEFlDDLER4 102 «« IU 1*4- I* 1»4 1* Flick G Landry 2 2 8-5 8-5 19965^0WENSBORO 3 99 2" 2J 31" 2« 2' 2' Tally A C Clark 2: 13-524 13-5 S •»0023 PRKSTAR S M 3- - 4' 4i"4-4- 3' Grimes Leouard&Morgan 24 I 24 Z 19774 BARNEY F. 3 99 4" 3- 2; $1* M H" H Stuart C W Chappell 8 10 8 10 14448 ROBERT LATTA 8 1034 5} 6 6 6 6 5* Dupee HYarwig 20 25 20 25 •'0057 NAIRKTE I M I 5-s V :* S»« 6 P Murphy J A Malo 40 40 15 15 Time. 13. 2C ■'-. 54. 1 :24.. 1:51, t : 55-.-,. Winner B. g. bv Major Domo— Arilla. Went to post at 5:05. Off at the fir t break to a good start. Won ea-iugup; second and third il the same. Pay the Fiddler showed the most speed and was never fully extended. He is a handy horse in heavy 'going when lie runs kindly. Oweusboro did his best. Grimes, from all indications, 1- did not try a yard ou Prestar. He went away from the post pulling up and never made a a move all down the backstretch. The gelding moved up on his own courage on the far turn and ll , Grimes, fearing he was going to win, deliberately pulled him up. and all through the stretch messed Prestar about badly. The judges suspended the boy pending further investigation. Barney F. showed speed but stopped almost to a walk at the end. The other two were always beaten Overweights— Robert Latta, 44 pounds. Pay the Fiddler, place, 3 to 5 ; show, out. OwenBboro, place, 9 to 10; show, out. Prestar place, piace, evens evens ; : show, snow, 2 z to to 5. r . St. Louis Form Chart. , . j j • j • , | , i t j r ; J S il 1- a a ll place, piace, evens evens ; : show, snow, 2 z to to 5. r . ST. LOUIS FORM CHART. VT. i.oi IS, MO., August 17.— Eightieth day. St. Louis Fair Association. Summer Meeting. Weather clear: track fast. Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, William Bruen. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. b)^\rTQ~ry~~FIR8T RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A WYSt \ %. X StrFin ^Jockeys Owners"" O H L C 18662 MISS BRAMBLE 6 112 3 1^ 1« 1« 1* E Mathews T E Davis 24 3 2 11-5 16996 MEDDLESOME 4 114 2 gl* V 2 2H Hinkey T L Ross 20 20 10 12 1 K82-A. STRATHMORE 3 105 10 9'' 10* 4-' 3* Dale T H Stevens 6 8 6 6 19647 MOUNTAIN DEW 4 112 5 4-! 31 3« i Vandusen T 8 Tracey 10 20 10 15 20003 DIGG8 8 114 1 61 4* 5U 5* Fallehey J Arthur 5 10 5 8 19712 LADY CURZON I 105 7 5b 74 63 6- T Kane J S O'Brien 6 6 6 6 19886 CHIFFON 5 112 8 8r 6? T* 74 Dominick J H Price 10 20 10 15 20068-LA MASCOTA 7 112 4 74 8 93 8' J T Woods J K Hughes 3 5 3 5 19341 KILDARL1E 3 107 9 102 9* 101 9 McGinn J F Schorr 10 20 10 15 20031 ADMRLSCHLEY3 110 11 11 11 11 10" Crowhurst G C Bennett 10 40 10 25 14156 SAJETTA 5 114 6 314M 8' 11 Frost Sinclare & Co 40 100 40 60 Time, 12;. 244, 49;, 1 :02i, 1 :15i. Winner— Blk. m. by Bramble — Velocity. Went to post at 2 :34. At post 14 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Miss Bramble outclassed the others and showed much of her old-time speed. Meddlesome ran well. Amelia Strathmore. after a rough journey, finished like a wild horse John S. Brattou bid the winner up to $700 and got her. Scratched-20029 Al Loue. 112. Miss Bramble, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Meddlesome, place, 5 to 1 ; show. 24 to 1. Amelia Strathmore, show, 6 to 5. 4)/^i'\4lJO SECOND RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds. Selling. ~ Ind Horses A Wt St X % \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 200313GLEN LAKE 110 3 34 2» 2* 2-' 1* Vandusen J C Calm 6-5 8-5 6-513-10 1M752BL CANEY 112 1 U4 1«« 1-' l'i 2'- Crowhurst G C Bennett 6-5 6-5 1 11-10 19975 SPRUNG 107 2 2" 44 4»" 4^ 3U J T Woods W F Schulte 5 8 5 7 19975 TERR A LENE 105 5 44 3* 3& 3^ 4* T Kane J U Strode & Co 40 100 40 80 20033 WILL FAY 107 4 54 51 « 5«' 5™ 5" E MathewsG W Miller 60 100 50 1C0 PCES8PLYMOUTH105 8 8 7* 6* 6^ 6» May J K Finley 100 300 100 300 19975 JUDGE J. RILEY 110 7 72 8 8 7* W Carroll C P Kennedy 150 300 100 2C0 19881 MENTO 105 6 6'" 6' i« 8 8 Dominick C A Valentine 15 40 12 25 19975 UNCLE STEVE 110 Left at the post. Corner F Kelly 100 300 100 250 Time, 13, 25i. 504, 1 :03, 1 :1&, 1 :42i. Winner— Ch. c, by Glenelg — East Lake. Went to post at 3:15. At post 6 minutes. Start poor. Won driving; second easily. Glen Lake ran a good race and finished strongly under a good ride. El Caney tired and faltered in the last few strides when Crowhurst began whipping him. Sprung ran to the mark. Glen Lake, place, 1 to 3 ; show, out. El Caney, place, 1 to 4 ; show, out. Sprung, place, 2 to 1 ; show, out. ■ OAAUO THIRD RACE— S-8 Mile. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Allowances. JUUOil Maidens. Fillies. ind Horses A Wt St 34 jj X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C* 2OD0WULIETTA B. 110 1 1" 22 23 In Vandusen E Burrows 8-5 2 8-5 9-5 20C04 LA DESIROUS 110 4 44 42 4U 2H J T Woods W W Darden 5 12 5 12 2C004 THE THRUSH 1!0 2 31 31 32 3" Dale G C Baker 10 15 10 12 19433 IDA CICALLA 110 5 24 14 1" 4« Gilmore A Cahn 7 10 6 8 19791 DELORA1NE 110 3 6" 7i» M 53 Frost Middleton & Co 6 12 6 10 19883 KATE FREEMAN 110 9 9ii 8+ 6"' 6- Hinkey Keith & Patton 30 80 30 50 OUR LADY 110 10 102 94 9.. -,„ Corner Kinzea Stone 10 10 6 7 20004 MARC1A DENT 110 11 11» Will' 8* Dominick Schwartz & Miller5 8 5 7 19162 DOWNHEARTED 110 8 7" 5" 73 92 Paretto W F Schulte 15 40 12 25 20004 MISS PRATT 110 7 5* 62 83 101 - Fallehey Edward Pratt 12 50 10 25 19921 BERTHA BUCK 110 12 12 12 12 11 W Lyons W A Wright 80 100 80 100 199262GENNEROSE 110 6 8 lli'lC" 12 McGinn S P Lancaster 4 6 4 6 Time. 12s. 244, 5fti, l:08i. Winner— B. f, by Lamplighter— Tampette. Went to post at 3:46. At post 8 minutes. Start poor. Won in a hot drive; second handily. Julietta B. was always in a good position and had to be driven out to the last ounce under a good ride to win. La Desirous is improving rapidly and ran a good race. The Thrush is also improving. Ida Cicalla tired and quit in the last sixteenth. Deloraine had a rough journey. Julietta B.. place. 9 to 10; show, 1 to 2. La Desirous, place, 4 to 1 : show, 2 to 1. The Thrush, show, 2 to 1. 4, W \/\Q/ I FOURTH RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. ~ Ind Horses A Wt St M Vt X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 2O0022GUIDE ROCK 5 101 1 32 32 32 14 1» E Mathews F W Johnson 8-5 2 7-5 2 19975 TWO ANNIES 3 94 4 4= 41" 4^ 3* 2i"- McGinn S E Finley 34 4 3 4 19818 LADAS 4 101 2 24 21 214 214 3' Dale O W Boardman 11-106-5 1 1 1988S DORALICE t 99 3 1« 1» 1» 4 • 42 Dominick J Kearville 8 12 8 10 19361 MED'SOME MISS 3 92 6 51" 53" 5i"ft5'" 5"" JT Woods Louis Lemp 100 2C0 60 200 19318 RUSK1N 5 101 56 6 6 6 6 W Lyons W Bernhardt 100 200 100 l'.O Time, 13. 24;, 494, 1 :02, 1 :28.. Winner— B. g, by Saracen— Alala H. Went to post at 4 :20. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driven out ; Becond easily. Guide Rock ran well and finished gamely under a good ride. Two Annies was all out in her determined effort at the finish. Ladas tired and quit badly in tli9 stretch run. Guide Rock, place, 1 to 2; show, out. Two Annies, place, evens ; show, out. Ladas, place, 1 to 3; show, out. ^ ^ »}f\( ^CVI FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile and ?• Tarda. "Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. [nd Horses A Wt 8tl4 ~~»T~V" StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 20031 ANN. OLDF1ELD5 108 2 2» 1»* li I*- 14 J Mathews L Marion * * * * (20000)ORRIS 3 92 4 51 5»" 51" 3-' 2U J T Woods T H Stevens 34 34 3 34 (19976)RANSOM 8 105 7 7 61" 61" 51 3k* Dale O W Boardman 6 8 5 8 20000 GILBERT 3 97 5 314 33 Z- V Vi E MathewsTalbot Bros 5 7 5 6 l«9tl-'BRIDGETON 7 105 1 44 42 414 42 51 " McGinn Thomas Hums 4-5 4-5 3-5 7-10 199993THE GEEZER 4 105 3 l" 2-' j* 1* t» Comat L J Haas 40 100 40 70 19976 WILLIE PRICE 4 105 6 6 4 7 7 7 7 Cochran R D Paxton 100 200 80 200 ♦Barred in betting. Time, 124. 24i,494. 1:154, 1:42. 1:47.. Winner— B. m, by Major Domo— Latent. Went to post 4:: 3. At post 18 minutes. Start good. Won in a warm drive; second handily. The judges did not like the fir.-t betting and declared all bets off. barred Annie Oldfield and gave twenty minutes for a new book. Annie Oldfield. under a good ride, ran well and finished strongly. Orris ran her race ami finished strongly, but could never get to Annie Oldfield. Ransom did his best and was running well at the finish. Bridgeton did not run his race and wa- weakly handled. Scratched— 19301-'Alvin W„ 108; 20029;Tom Gilmore, 108. Overweights -Annie Oldfield. 3 pounds. Orris, place, 4 to 5; show, 1 to 3. Ransom, place, 2 to 1; show, 7 to 10. Gilbert, show. 1 to 2. Bridgeton. place, out. _^_ 0/\f\Q*.) SIXTH RACERS 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind " Horses A~Wt~St \ V4 \ StrFin Jockeys Owners- O H L C 19980-TON V LEPPING 113 1 32 3" 22 14 Vandusen Tom'sou&W'df'rd 8-5 2 3-2 8-5' 19980 MARGARET F. 110 5 1 1' 1» 22 Corner L J Haas 8 15 6 14 19943 MEHR1 MAN 113 4 7- V 4-' 3" Crowhurst G C Bennett 2 3 2 3 lyvibU DOROTHY LEE 110 6 2 8" 34 44 Dale G C Baker 3 3 12- 52 s 18925. MISS THERESA 110 3 51 6" 64 5" J T Woods S P Lancaster 40 100 40 80 (20004)LILL SPARKS 110 8 61 74 72 6' 4 Fallehey T J Davenport 15 30 12 25 19714 RAINY DAY 110 2 4i 4: 53 7-' McGinn BE Wilkes & Co 40 100 40 60 19980 BLUM 1ST 113 7 8 8 8 8 Gilmore J F Schorr 40 100 40 SO Time, 114,244. 48i. 1:02, 1:094. Winner— Ch. c. by Donatello— Epiual. Went to post at ", :40. At post 13 minutes. Start good. Won ea^ed np ; second easily. Tony Leppiug is an improving colt. He was much the best and came along fast thrrough the stretch without bt-ing fully extended. Margaret F. showed fine speed and finished out strongly. Merri-y man ran a fairly good race. Scratched— 19886 Preinus, 113. Tony Lepping, place, 3 to 5; show, 3 to 10. Margaret F.. place. 4 to 1; show, 7 to 5. Merri man, show, 2 to 5. Dorothy Lee, place, 4 to 5 ; show, 1 to 2. Page [4] St. Louis Form. ST. LOUIS FORM. 8t. Louis, Mo., August 17— The form of Saturday's - St. Louis fields is : First Race— Governor Boyd, Kittie Clyde, Nan ' Dora. Second Race— Sir Rolla. Third Race--lron Chancellor, Eleanor Holmes, ' Very Light. Fourth Race— Bridgeton, Go To Bed, Pinochle. . Fifth Race— Triaditza, W. J.Baker, Lasso. Sixth Race— The Light, Benham, Lord Neville. • Seventh Race —Zanetto, Henry of Trastamare, , Kindred. Kindred. St. Louis Entries. Kindred. Kindred. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track fast. First Race— 1 3-16 Miles. 3-year-ok.s and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdep 19976 Joe Grady 4.. ..104 675 5 19685 Valid 5.. ..104 680 D (20030) Governor Boyd 5.. ..104 700 3 20030 El Glior 4.. ..104 650 3 19845 Titus 4.. ..104 660 1 20064 Huntress V 4.. ..102 640 3 20030 Bailie Lamar 7. ...102 670 J 19885 Sadie McClelland 4. ...102 655 5 20030 1 Nan Dora 4.. ..102 685 J 20030 Fly Fire 5. ...102 665 1*847 Fearful 3.... 96 650 3 (20064) Kittie Clyde 3.... 91 690 J Second Race— 2 1-8 Miles. The New Century Stakes. Value, $1,000. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. . 199783Sir Rolla 5. ...105 725 • 20064 Rouge EtNoir 3.... 82 700 J Third Race— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. . 20067 Cathedral 4. ...107 685 J 20068 Iron Chancellor 4.. ..107 700 ■ 20000 Tago 6. ...104 660 ? 20030 HarvB 6. ...104 655 • 19741 Bill Jackman 5. ...104 680 ? 20067 Domozetta 5. ...102 675 ? (20063) Very Light 4. ...102 685 • 2003l2Eleanor Holmes 5. ...102 690 20068 Aunt Mary 6.. ..102 650 ) 20031 Prince Real 3.... 96 665 j 19940 Belle Simpson 3.... 91 670 2C064 Loka 3.... 91 675 Fourth Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. (20033) Pinochle 5. ...117 715 5 19944 Go To Bed 5. ...108 720 ) 20032 Lady Callahan 6. ...104 710 ) (20032) Joe Doughty 4. ...100 715 ; 20091 Bridgeton 7.... 95 725 ■ } 20029*TigriB 3.... 90 705 j 2OO30''Eugenia S 4.... 88 710 ) Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 20033*Tom Collins 5. ...Ill 710 U9999)Lasso 3.. .107 715 I ( 19977 iCharley O'Brien 3. ...105 710 ) 200663Triaditea 3.... 99 725 J (19922)W. J. Baker 6.... 96 720 Sixth Race-U 1-2 Furlongs. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling, . 19922*The Barrister 4. ...110 715 200033St. Wood 4....108 710 ] (19946)Libbie 5.. ..107 705 j 20033aQrantor 4.. ..107 700 ? (19884 [The Light 4 ...105 725 199798 Lord Neville 5. ...104 715 I (20090)Guide Rock 5. ...101 700 ) (20031)Benham 7. ...101 720 3 Seventh Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 20002 Zanetto 5. ...104 700 ! 20064 Bonaqua 4. ...101 670 I 20003 Henry of Trastamare... 5.. ..101 690 19882 Moss Rose 7.... 99 660 19845 Whisper Low 4.... 99 675 20029*Tom Gilmore 3.... 99 680 j 19881 Mr. Rose I.... 97 665 5 19850 Kindred 3.... 97 685 j 19999 Fern 3.... 92 665 19975 Bangalore 3.... 92 660 j Saratoga Form. SARATOGA FORM. Saratoga, N. Y., August 17.— The form of f Saturday's Saratoga fields is : First Race — Annu or Philma Paxton, Jils Greenwood, Amarita. Second Race— Trillo, Gala Day, Rinaldo II. Third Race— Knight of the Garter, Compensation, King Bramble. Fourth Race— Snark, Miss Daniels, Boomer-ack. Fifth Race— Trillion, The Bachelor,fcCousin 1 Jess. Saratoga Entries. SARATOGA ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track fast. First Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. Ind. HoraeB. Age. Wt. Hdcp 20041 TheJade 112 705 19717 Infallible 112 700 19911 Luck 112 690 19911 Queen's Lady 112 700 ) 20041* Jils Greenwood 112 715 J 19974 Scotch Bush 112 705 19890 King's Favorite 112 710 ) - ' ' . • , 5 D 3 3 1 3 J 5 J 3 J . • J . J ■ ? • ? ? • ) j 5 ) ) ; ■ } 20041 Annu 112 725 19642-Amarita 112 710 ! 20042 Philma Paxton 112 720 ) Second Race— 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (193U)Higli Jinks 5.... 128 710 3 (20097)Trillo 5.. ..128 725 18889 Oliver Mc 4. ...128 705 19782'Rinaldo II 5. ...125 715 19891 Billy Owens 4. ...125 7C0 20061sQala Day 5. ...125 720 19782* Specific 3. ...124 715 19973^Harry McCoun 3. ...124 705 l 19174 Queen Louise 4. ...123 715 20093 Mordelmo 3. ...119 675 198K7 Bicor 3. ...119 695 20008 Rochester 3. ...116 685 2O061 Charawind 3. ...116 680 i 19887 Turney 3. ...116 6£0 Third Race— 1 3-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 2O058*Intrusive 5. ...120 700 a (200L9)Compensation 4.. ..114 720 ! l8978*Knight of The Garter .. 6.. ..113 725 19971 David Garrick 3. ...110 715 20059^ Fa vonius 4. ...110 710 I 19913^First Whip 3.. ..106 705 19971 » King Bramble 3.. ..102 715 20059 Gonfalon 3. ...100 710 I 19681 Lord Baltimore 3.... 99 700 20059-' Radford 3.... 94 705 Fourth Race -5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcr- 19953*Fanuer Bennett 113 690 j (19953)Edgefleld 110 700 j 19703 Georgia Gardner 107 685 20042 Tuskarosa 107 680 (19911)Cherished 107 705 Visor, ch. c, by Knight of El- lerslie-Silver Blue 104 19953 Quiz 104 710 199oS Boomerack 104 715 20041 Primall 104 700 | 19890*Goddess of Night 104 705 19039 Hylo 104 715 20041 Water Plant 101 700 20005 Snark 101 725 20041 Annu 101 710 19953 Miss Daniels 96 720 ! Fifth Race— Full Course, About 1 1-2 Miles. Saratoga Steeplechase. Value $1,500. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 18768 The Bachelor 7.. ..163 690 ) (19862)Trillion 9... .149 710 19862 George Keene 5. ...142 675 \ (!8889)Tulane 4. ...138 680 ) 19862*Cousiu _ Jess — 4.. ..134 .„. 685 „„„ Racing Dates of 1900. } j ) I ) J . ] j ? I ) 3 ! I _ — .„. „„„ RACING DATES OF 1900. St. Louis, Mo ..May 12— August 21 Windsor, Ont July 21— August 24 | Saratoga, N. Y Aug. 1—81 Harlem Aug. 6— U Highland Park, Mich July 26— Sept. 7 Hawthorne Aug. 20— Sept. 1 Sheepshead Bay, N. Y Aug. 25— Sept. 15 Harlem Sept. 3— Sept. 1£ ; Hawthorne Sept. 17— Oct. 6 Gravesend, N. Y Sept. 17— 28 ! Morris Park, N. Y Oct. 1—20 Harlem Oct. 8— Oct. 26 ! Empire City, N. Y Oct. 22— Nov. 3 Lakeside Oct. 30— Nov. 15 Oakland, Cal Nov. 3— Aqueduct, N. Y Nov. 5— IS i Bennings (Washington, D. C.) Nov.17— 8fl Z ! _Z^1 1 ) J ) AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL. The American Sporting Manual of 1900 contains . all racing records at large, revised and ■ complete up to the end of 1899 ; four handicapping • systems with directions for their practical 1 application, a table showing how to compute bookmakiug percentages, track records of all i the recognized tracks of the country, the western . and eastern scales of weights, tables showing ' the comparative speed of tracks, a complete ) list of pugilistic contests of 1899 of any conse-' . quence, trotting and pacing records at all die-j * tances and a list of the new 2 :15 trotters of 1899, i Also a complete record of performances at all \ . styles of billiards, together with scores of all the important matches and tournaments of 1899 1 . . Turf ExcIiangB Borneo. Round Trip 2Bc | I Alton train in time for Saratoga races. Commissions received on Foreign Races. Special viaChicago& Alton leaves Union Depot at 11:30 a.m. Special via Santa Fe leaves Polk St. Depot at 12:55 p.m. Both stop at Habited St. and Ashland Ave. Specials return at 5 p.m. and after last race. Tickets sold on trains only Tickets good on either special returning. ! ) 3 l i a ! I I j j | ! ) \ ) | ALL THE TURF NEWS PERFECTLY EDITED.. Daily Racing Form. FORM SHEETS AND ENTRIES EXPERTLY INDEXED. TELEGRAPHIC, CORRECT, CONCISE, COMELY. TRAINING NEWS A SPECIALTY. ALL TRACKS ARE FULLY REPORTED. Off Our Own Presses Before the Chicago Dailies. it» •* d Official Organ of tbe American Turf Congress. SUBSCRIPTION PRICKS : One Month - - $1.25 1 Six Months • • $7.50 One Year • - $14.00 SENT AS TIRST-CLASS HAIL— A LETTER- IN PLAIN ENVELOPES. 124-12R Fifth Avenue Chicago. Ixjl ; ! 3 ! i . ■ • 1 i . ' ) . * i \ . 1 . | I Woodlands Stud 15 MILES FROM SI. LOOIS ON THE WABASH. BARNEY SGHREIBER'S MODEL FARM. THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. ; Foul Shot, i By Musket-Slander. 3 ( J tliuriel i Touchstone, by Camel. "5 a ("Longbow ( Verbena, by Velociped. o _§ (gire of Fan de Joib), ( Miss Bowe j Catton, by Golnmpus. * [ft - I Tranby's dam, by Orville, d g (Pantaloon ;| ' Castrel, by Buzzard. ri O c (.Legerdemain, (Csarwitch). idnlia. by Peruvian. I "g H (Decoy ; Filho-da-Puta,by H'ph'eard m «-j o« ! Finesse by Penxviar. S5 f5 k S { Melbourne j I Humphrey Clinker , by C 'mm m £ 5*0 TWeat Australian Cervantes' mare. O £ "£ I (Derby and 8t. Lager) .. ( Mowerina Touchstone, by Camel. H |ll|j i j Emma, by Whisker. d 2 Sfe (Camel ; ' Whalebone, by Waxy. n 9 £ TtBrownBese Selim mare. E * 8 (Daughter of Brutandorf. by Blacklock.1 9 I MrB.Cr'ickBh'nk8,byW'lb'ek K -I (Canteen ] Waxy Pope, by Waxy. - (Calendar (Imported) i ' C&stania, by Gohanna. g a ( Hambletonia ] Stamford, byPlecip'tentiary m • • Harmonica. byH'mblet'nian £h~ fg i Tros (Imported) ( Priam, by Emiliua. O S [Cassandra ( Ally, by Partisan. K u O ( Alice Grey j •Kous'Emigrant, by Pioneer ' ■ o •Gulnare, byYoungQohanna J lai - (The Colonel. Whisker, by Waxy P tf r fCap-a-pie (Imported) I Delpini mare, O 2 p C Bisser to Cactus Sultan, by Selim. *■ « ', Dncheos of York, by Waxy, {*-] (Dover Touchstone, S LBell Trend t ] Verbosa. 5 (Sophie Skilhlnda. •4 f Bailie Bran, 'Imported. Barney SchrBiuer,BR'^TON Notice I j 5 j j f Z ! _Z^1 NOTICE. Dailt Racing Form is a publication which is built by its staff from day to day. Its "form" and the numbers of its charts are copyrighted, The chart numbers are so arranged that legal identification is easy of proof. The selections and handicap figures attached to entries are arranged on the same basis. The latter come from the work of four experts after the tele-3 graphic receipt of charts and entries. All persons are warned not to use said chart or index numbers, selections or handicap figures. ; i Page [5] Windsor Form Chart. WINDSOR FORM CHART. WINDSOR, ONT., August 17.— Twenty-third day. Windsor Jockey Club. Summer Meeting. Weather clear ; track fast. Presiding Judge. M. N. Macfarlan. Starter, J. J. Holtman. Racing starts at 2:30 p. na. - ft/\ I /^"T-FIRST RACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St %, t % ~8trFi~n Jockeys Owners ~ O H L C 19952 RATHLIN 3 108 I 74 V 41 11 Flint J J Johnson 2 24 8-5 2 20010 ZAZANENE 3 103 3 8 54 34 2-' Irwin J M Gallagher 5 6 5 5 19900 EL1/.ABETH k. 5 107 7 9 8 7" 3" Miller D Ryan 6 7 6 7 19?.20*ANTAGOXE 3 103 1 1-' It 11 44 J Martin Car'th'rs&Shields6 6 9-5 9-5 20070 CHRLEY SHANE 3 108 2 V 6i 6- 51 WVal'ntineJ H Valentine 10 30 10 20 19690 JULIA ROSE 3 103 4 44 3^ 51 61 Hicks B T Hume 10 30 10 20 19920 DIYERTISSEM'T 3 108 13 13 2» 214 7-' Harshb'ger G W Inr.es & Co 10 20 10 15 19987'DALGA 3 103 10 10 10 8 8 ERobertsonW C Conroy 10 30 10 30 19870 J. V. HAYS 3 10S 11 11 11 11 9 Hart J X Miller & Co 10 30 10 20 20021 MARION SAN SOM 4 109 9 5" 9 9 10 Silvers F W Jones & Co 15 60 12 30 19987 CHANTON 3 108 12 12 13 12 11 Winkfield C Hak & Sons 40 100 30 100 14977 A. ACQUAINTANCES 108 8 2- 44 10 12 Nelson W Keating 30 100 30 100 19833 MINX IE BURN'S 3 103 14 14 14 13 13 H Wilson B Hums 20 100 20 60 14642 OUR GUESS 3 103 6 3 12 14 14 Post W H Laird 40 100 30 100 Time. 24., 49, l:15i. Winner— B. c, by Masetto— Ratlileen. Went to post at 2:40. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second easily. Rathlin stumbled just after the start, but he was much the best and finished with a rush down the stretch. Zazanene ran a good race. Elizabeth K. secured third place in a hard drive. Antagone showed plenty of early speed, but she tired and quit at the end. Scratched— (2O069) Rebecca Wells, 107. Rathlin. place, 4 to 5 ; show, 2 to 5. Zazanene, place, 24 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Elizabeth K., place, 3 to 1 : show. 6 to 5. Antagone. place, 7 to 10 ; show, out. OA1 f_£_ SECOND RACE— 6^8 Mile. Purse $250. 2-year-olda. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St \ % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 20016 HORSA 91 8 6i 5* 4-' 1*« Hicks J W Pangle 8 8 6 6 20071 DOLLIE WAGNER 109 2 31 3* 31 2-» Michaels H Gibson & Co 2 3 2 3 20047 KID HAMPTON 103 7 1« 1' 14 33 Miller W H Laird 6 12 6 12 200173EMMA C. L. 105 3 21 2^ 2' 4-' H Wilson D Y Grace & Co 4 6 4 4 20016 'FREQUENT 86 4 7i 6" V 5 J Martin H T Pierce 2i 3 11-524 20016 LENA BENTON 101 6 41 4" 6 61 ERobertsonFBaumbeckel&Co20 80 20 60 19948 QUEEN UCTOR1A 101 5 54 7 7 7 Nelson Miss N Bryant 4 12 4 10 20017 WILLARD J. 102 1 8 8 8 8 Silvers E H Hanua 15 60 12 30 Time, 12, 24, 494, 1:024. Winner— Ch. c. by Teuton— Maid of Athol. Went to post at 3:10. Off at the first break to a good start. Won driving: second the same from a poor beginning. Horsa was pleased with his light weight and ran a fine race. Dollie Wagner ran a game race and fought it out hard for second place with Kid Hampton who showed plenty of early speed. Emma C. L. quit badly at the finish. Her running is far from consistent. Scratched— 20016 Mattie Bain, 100. Overweights— Wiilard J., 3 pounds Horsa, place. 2 to I ; show. 4 to 5. Dollie Wagner, place, evens; show, 3 to 5. Kid Hampton, show. 2 to 1. Emma C. L., place, 7 to 5 ; show. 1 to 2. Frequent, place, 4 to 5; show, out. i)(\ 1 i\i * THIRD RACE— 6 1-8 Furlongs. Purse $250. 3-year-oldB and upward. ~~ Ind Horses A Wt St \ % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19947 ED ROTH 4 101 5 214 1' U4 P H Wilson T H Blackburn 6 6 6 6 20072 TRIUNE 4 104 3 14 2-' 24 24 Miller S White 2 24 2 24 19868 POORLANDS 4 105 2 4« 3« 3-' 3' ERobertsonVince & Weir 15 15 12 12 20046 K. RUTHERFORD5 99 7 7» 63 44 4-' Post F H Jones 12 20 10 15 20021 MARG. HAGEMAN4 100 8 9 5" £4 5* J Martin H Talbot 2 24 2 11-5 20069 LIZZIE JACKSOX3 89 9 61 7 7 61 Brockman W L Simmons 50 100 40 60 19989 ELBE 3 96 4 8 8 8 7- Hicks J X Miller & Co 3 4 3 4 20046 LORD FRAZER 5 101 1 3" 4* 6- 81 Nelson Grimsley & Co 15 15 6 6 20069 NINA B. L. 3 102 6 54 9 9 9 Silvers W Hoffman 15 30 12 20 Time, 24. 484. 1 :02, 1 :154, 1 :21. Winner— Ch. c. by Kantaka— Flirt. Went to post at 3:50. At post 10 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Ed Roth challenged Triune in the stretch, soon had her beaten, and won as he pleased. Triune ran a much improved race with a good rider up. Poorlands ran well and has speed on the flat as well as over the jumps. Lord Frazer showed early speed. Katie Rutherford did well. Marguerite Hageman seems to have gone back. Scratched— 19838 Sister Alice, 100; 19991 Headley, 96; 200693Cousin Lettie, 94; 20069 Flora Daniels. 87. Overweights— Ed Roth. 2 pounds; Nina B. L.. 3. Ed Roth, place 2 to 1 ; show, evens. Triune, place, evens; show, out. Poorlands, show, 2 to 1. Marguerite Hageman. place, 4 to 5: show, out. Elbe, place. 3 to 2; show. 7 to 10. 41A I AT FOURTH RACE— 1 Mile. Puree $250. 3-year-olds and upward. ZV) I 1 ) j Selling. Ind Horses A Wt 8t \ V* \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 20018-HAND1CAPPER 3 108 2 1- V V 1* 1« J Martin W Shields 2 2 8-5 8-5 20051 STATIRA 3 88 6 6" 24 21 2» 2*« A Hall 8 T Jacob 6 12 6 12 20070 AL CASKEY 3 102 8 81 Vi 31 3* 8' Silvers W Hoffman 10 30 10 30 (19991 'LITTLE REGGIE4 110 4 44 44 4 41 4* ERobertsonW C Conroy 3 5 3 5 20018 ZONNE 3 102 5 V 5*» 64 5-' 5-' Ballentine C Haase 6 10 6 8 (20050) PETER DURYEA3 99 3 2" 61 l™ 6 64 Hicks F Gering 4 6 4 6 (2005DTHE DAUPHIN 5 106 1 3 8 8 7 7 Flint M Feeney 10 30 8 20 J00193EARL FONSO 5 103 7 71 3»« 7 8 8 Hshberger Dolan & Rivard 4 4 3 34 18938 LA YITESSE 388999999J Kane J Wigle 100 200 60 200 Time. 121. 26, 50, 1 :03, 1 :15i, 1 :284, 1 :42. Winner— B. c. by Stratbmore— Zuhlan. Went to po^t at 4:20. Off at the first break to a good start. Won driving; the next two driving also. Handicapper won through the superior riding of Martin. He had a clear course and finished strongly. Statira ran a good race, securing second place in a hard drive. Al Caskey ran to bis best form. Peter Duryea tired and quit in the stretch. The Dauphin suddenly lost his recently acquired good form. Scratched— t 200491 Joe Gammage. 104. Overweights— Al Caskey, 3 pounds. Handicapper. place. 7 to 10; show, out. Statira, place, 4 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Al Caskey, show, 3 to 1. Earl Fonso. place. 7 to 5; show, 3 to 5. 4)/ _ 1 / _4J FIFTH RACE— 6 1-2 furlongs. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. 7nd ________ A Wt St *4 Vi % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C _0070^SEVOY 5 103 7 514 31 14 11 Taylor E W Baxter 3 34 3 3~ J0C48^FA1R DECEIVER 5 104 1 1" 21 3^ 2* Miller C R McLean 2 24 2 11-5 20072-1 ACUSH LA 4 108 2 34 I" 2h 3+ J Martin Mrs F Simons & Co3 44 3 44 20070 TENOLE 6 101 4 41 41 *■■* 44 Silvers John Kennedy 6 10 6 8 19920 LAKE FONSO 4 104 6 6* 61" 5-' fit Harshb'ger J C Milam 10 12 10 12 20072 GEORGE LA BAR 5 105 5 2" 51 6 61 Irven Meyers & Lacals 8 8 6 6 19726 LOYAL PRINCE 7 109 3 7 7 7 7 WY'al'ntine J H Valentine 20 100 20 100 Time, 244, 48 J, 1:0L. 1:08. Winner— Ch. g, by St. Saviour— Kassie. Went to post at 4 :45. At post 10 minutes. Start good. Won handily; the next two driving hard. Sevoy was much the best and drew away in the stretch when his rider was ready. Fair Deceiver was interfered with on the stretch turn by Acushla, who ran her race. George La Bar showed earlv spaed but quit badly in the last quarter. Scratched— (20070)Corder II.. 103. Overweights— Loyal Prince, 2 pounds. Sevoy, place. 6 to 5: show, 3 to 5. Fair Deceiver, place, 4 to 5 : show, out. Acushla. show.4 to 5. fc)/ _ 1 (\(Jk SIXTH-RACE^l 1-16 Miles. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. £\f\. \jXj Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St \ y. -.* StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 20050'iMONk WAYMAN 5 104 2 61 5" 54 44 14 Hart G W Everslage 4 4 4 4 19729 'GREETINGS 3 100 4 V VI IH 14 21 Hicks Wdford&Everm'ul 4 4 4 20074 FANNIE TAYLOR4 107 1 3U 2" 31 31 31 H Wilson Hie key Bros 4 4* 4 44 20049-iFLAMMARIOX 5 107 7 7 6**6' 51 4« Post P Fagin 12 30 10 20 20019-INSURRECTION 3 100 6 2- 3U2i 2" V J Martin P M Civill 2 24 2 11-5 20051-TON Y HONING 6 112 I 5 4' M 6- 6i" Flint T A Davis & Co 6 12 6 12 17056-ALBERTVALE 6 112 8 8 8 7 7 7 Hshberger E T Graves 5 30 5 30 20018 BONNIE MAID 3 100 5 4^ 7: 8 8 8 Nelson H Chappell 40 50 30 30 Time. 244, 50, 1 :16, 1 :434, 1 :494. Winner— B. h, by Major Richards— Blue Bell. Went to post at 5 :15. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second driving. Monk Wayman would not run kindly in the first part of the race, but he cut loose at the head of the stretch and ran past his field without much effort. Greetings ran a good race for the first time out. Fannie Taylor ran her race. Insurrection tired in the stretch. Flammarion did well. Monk Wayman, place, 9 to 5 ; show. 9 to 10. Greetings, place, 7 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Fannie "Taylor, show, 9 to 10. Insurrection, place, 4 to 5 ; show, out. I Highland Park Form. - HIGHLAND PARK FORM. Detroit, Mich., August 17.— The form of of Saturday's Highland Park fields is: First Race— Fairy Dell. Sackhen, Miss Fonso-_ 0. land. Second Race — Siroister, Lizzie A., Scotch :h Bramble. Third Race — Bell Punch, Ennomia. Our lr Lizzie. Fourth Race— Toad Rainey, Compass, Gray y Dally. Fifth Race — Springwells, Sweet Caporal, I Bummer. Sixth Race— By George. Quaver, George H. L- r Ketcham. Highland Park Entries. HIGHLAND PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. Ind, Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp , 1 19932 Mary Kellv 107 670 0 20075 Mound Builder 102 680 n 20080 Gun Cotton 102 665 20010 Cable Cliff 102 660 J 20103 Lottie Sheville 100 650 20080-'Sackhen 100 690 0 ( 20101 )Descubridora 100 680 0 19927 March Past 100 675 1 2C081 Ice Drop 100 685 19892 May Boyd 100 670 q 20079 Miss Fonsoland 100 685 t 2C014 Fairy Dell 100 700 0 Second Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. 200993Lizzie A 105 720 18814iRabunta 104 710 200763Siroister 102 725 5 200363Scotch Bramble 101 715 (2C039)Rose Bird 99 700 0 199821 Virginia T 94 715 5 20036 Amoroso 94 705 5 Third Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (19961) Bell Punch 5. ...110 725 5 (20100)*Free Lance 6. ...110 715 5 20037i*Chopin 4. ...105 710 ■ (20012)Ennomia 5. ...105 720 0 (20035)Our Lizzie 5. ...105 715 » (19981) Royal Sterling 3. ...100 705 5 *J. C. Ferris Jr. entry. Fourth Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Handicap. (20013)Militant 113 705 5 20013 iSan Luis 109 700 0 (19962)Compass 106 720 (19959)Gray Dally 101 715 19830 Servant 99 710 0 20076^Toad Rainey 98 725 5 Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (20037)Springwells 4.. ..110 725 , 1 (20072)Bummer 4.. ..108 715 • 2O077-'Sweet Caporal 4. ...106 720 J 20079 R. Q. Ban 9.. ..103 710 • 20077 'Cherry Head 4.. ..103 705 5 Sixth Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (2C079)Left Bower 3. ...107 675 - 20035-Quaver 6. ...102 690 0 20048iGeorge H. Ketcham.... 6. ...101 685 20078 Salvado 6. ...101 680 ■ _ 2T035 Jessie Jarboe 4.... 99 670 • 200l5-'By George 4.... 98 700 • 20079 Bakatuck 3.... 97 665 • 19930 Vint 3.... 92 660 D Windsor Form. "WINDSOR FORM. Windsor, Ont„ August 17.— The form of f Saturday's Windsor fields is: First Race— Madam Gerst, M. Murphy, Momentum. Second Race— Pine Chip, Jim Nap, Syncopated - Sandy. Third Race— Monk Wayman, Fannie Taylor, ' Outburst. Fourth Race— Benckart. Flop, Beguile. Fifth Race— Mavourneen. Slasher, Tolstoi. Sixth Race— Ellsmere, Rotha, Flora Daniels. . Windsor Entries. I WINDSOR ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track slow. First Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward, Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. . 20069-Momentum 5.. ..132 685 5 15253 Ecome 4 127 660 3 19635 M. Murphy 3. ...120 690 19991 Marco Polo 4 ..119 685 2OT46 Primavera 4.. ..117 665 5 19866 Madam Gerst 5. ...117 700 3 19992 Melody 9.. ..117 670 1 20108 Lake Fonso 4 ...117 680 j 21046 Crof iter 4. ..112 660 j 19915 Round O 3. ...112 675 I Second Race— 4 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Handicap. (2O017)Jim Nan 107 720 j (200(7)Erema 104 710 ) 20047-Syncopated Sandy 100 715 ■} 2O07l Pine Chip 92 .. .. 725 _ 20016 Hano 85 705 5 20071 Lizetta S 80 700 j Third Race— 1 1-4 Miles. 3-year-oids and upward. Selling. 20074* Miss Soak 5.. ..109 715 I (20049)Joe Gammage 4. ...101 700 20051 Possum 5 104 ' 705 » 201093 Fannie Taylor 4. ...103 . 7* 0 (20109)Monk Wayman 5. ...102 725 20074 Prince Zeno 5 101 . 710 ) 19949^0utburst 3 . . . . 95 715 Fourth Race— 7-8 Mile. All ages. Handicap. 19950^ Beguile 5. ...114 715 i of of 0. :h lr y I H. L- r , 1 0 n 20072 -'Expelled 3. ...102 710 20070 Flop 5.... 97 720 200503B. G. Fox 4.... 95 710 2O0172Benckart 2.... 80 725 Fifth Race— Short Course. Steeplechase. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 20073 Zuf all ig 7.. ..142 650 (20073)Mavourneen 5. ...136 675 19951-Nicholas 7.. ..135 665 20073- Slasher 5. ...133 670 20020 'Tincraft 5. ...130 660 20073 Tolstoi 4. ...129 665 Sixth Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 20049 Don Clarencio 6. ...109 655 20069 Helen H. H 7.. ..107 650 20069 Ellemere 7.. ..106 700 19917 Demosthenes 6. ...106 670 20069 Bequeath 5. ...106 670 19691 Credential 5. ...105 665 19991 Headlev 4.. ..104 660 20069 Rotha 5. ...104 690 200693Cousin Lettie 4. ...102 675 200493Strathbroeck 3.... 99 680 20069 Flora Daniels 3.... 91 685 20049 Olive Order 3.... 91 670 Harlem Form. J 0 0 1 q t 0 5 HARLEM FORM. The form of Saturday's Harlem fields is : First Race— Josephine B., Braw Lad, Patroon. Second Race — Tyrba, Hendricks, Chicopec. Third Race — Shut Up, Peaches, Reina del Celia. Fourth Race— Florizar. The Lady, Dissolute. Fifth Race— Irish Jewel, Lady Britannic, J. J.T. Sixth Race— Etta, John Baker, Hermoso. Seventh Race— Obsidian, Handpress, Molo. Harlem Entries. 0 5 5 5 5 ■ 0 » 5 5 0 0 5 , 1 • J • 5 - 0 _ ■ • • • D f - ' . . 5 3 5 3 1 j j I j ) ■} _ 5 j I HARLEM ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather wet ; track sloppy. First Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-oldB and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 19506 Patroon 5.. ..110 700 19937 Tulla Fonso 4. ...109 20028 Dandy H 4. ...106 670 20057 Interferer 4. ...106 650 20023 Jim W 4. ...106 655 200243Braw Lad 6. ...106 710 19933 Peace 4. ...105 690 (200,c6)Josephine B 4. ...105 725 19631 OldMike 4.. ..103 675 17711 Terrene 4.. ..101 640 20082^Olekma 3.... 94 695 Second Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and npward. Sailing, 20057 Moch 5.. ..110 650 17896 Chicopec 5. ...107 660 20086 Robert Latta 8. ...107 625 20054 Tyrba 4.. ..107 700 19628 Laura K 4.. ..105 650 19909 Hendricks 3. ...100 685 17046 Jean Spencer 3.... 98 640 20082 Delia Ostrand 3.... 98 660 17974 Polly Pitcher 3.... 98 625 20028 Onoto 3.... 98 645 15672 Miss Fee 3.... 98 650 Third Race— 1-2 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 200523ShutUp 110 700 (20081 ^Hampshire 105 680 18983 Ferraunt 105 640 20022-iGlove 102 675 20052 Janowood 102 660 20052 Peaches 102 690 20022 Reina del Celia 102 685 19612-Pirate's Queen 102 625 Fourth Race— 1 1-8 Miles. 3-year-olds. Handicap. The Senior Stakes. $700 added. (19969)Star Chamber 112 690 19995-iThe Lady 112 710 19598 Florizar 112 725 2(053 Wax 107 685 19997'Dissolute 106 700 20053-The Unknown 105 690 20086-Owensboro 95 665 Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. 8elling. 200542J. J. T 4. ...113 720 20028 Negligence 5. ...113 700 4307 Eidolon 6. ...110 650 18734 Oxnard 5. ...110 675 20027 Hub Prather 4. ...107 670 20082 Frelinghuysen 3.. ..106 700 19774 Lady Britannic 6 105 720 19774 Locust Blossom 5.. ..105 705 (200821Irish Jewel 3.. ..103 725 20086 Barney F 3. ...103 710 Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile. All ages. Allowances. (2C025)John Baker 6. ...115 735 2C05b3\obleman 4 ...115 720 199942Hermoso 5.. .115 730 __05__Etta 3.... 99 750 20084 -Tootsie Green 2.... 81 710 Seventh Race — 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 193903Molo 5. ...110 705 20025-Handpress 5. ...108 710 19937 Tulla Fonso 4....105 (20054)Obsidian 4. ...104 725 20056 Annowan 4 102 670 19701-iWarrior 4.. ..101 640 20056 Branch 5. ...101 700 20086 Nairete 6. ...101 625 19997 Tayon 3.... 99 690 20028 Oeorno 3.... 99 640 20054 Thomas Carey 3.... 88 683 » ) i JULY AND OTHER FORM BOOKS. July books of Form Charts in paper cover are on sale. They contain all the Form Charts of all tracka from July 1 to July 28, inclusive. Prioa $1.00. Page [6] ...HARLEM JOCKEY CLUB... The Best Equipped Track in the Country. AUGUST 6th TO 18th, 1900. Six or More Races Daily Beginning at 2:15 p.m. £2 MUSIC BY BANKS CREGIER'S ORCHESTRA £ £ Take Lake Street Elevated Specials direct to track at Lake and Clark street 6tatior at 12:32, 12:46 ,12:53, 1:C0, 1:07, 1:14, 1:28, stopping at all loop stations, leaving; Randolph street and Fifth avenue 15 minutes later. First train returnii g will leave after fifth race, stopping at all statiots, other trains at Ashland avenue and Hal-lied Btreet. Metropolitan "L" at Facific avenue and Van Buren streets at 12:59, 1:11, 1:23, dtopjing at all loop stationp, leaving Franklin and Van Buren streets thirteen minutes later, connecting with Suk urban Electric at 48th street direct to track. 12th Street Electric Specials direct to track without change frcm 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. at short interval". Madison Street Cable, connecting with surface electric at 40th street direct to track. , Fare on Special Trains, Round Trip, 25 Cents. ADMISSION $1 .00. M. NATHANSON, Secretary, 201 Lakeside Building. THE AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL OF 1900...... COPYRIGHTED. NOW READV. A HAND BOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON. EXPERTS HAVE. CONTRIBUTED TO IT r. I. IIGIELL Ml C. C. IILET II MINE. CEQRGE IILEI II PUGILISM. Jill TIATGIEI II IILUMIS. AnOfficialCompendiumof Records RAGING, TROTTING AND PAGING, THE PUGILISTIC RECORD OF 1899, HANDICAPPING AND BOOKMAKING TABLES (New Faaturae In thai* Llnai. Four Handicap Tablai with Kaja.1 SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON THE PAST YEAR'S DOINGS. EDITED BY F. fl. BRDIELL »o Cts. Id Paper. 50 Cts. m Soft Morocco. I Daily Racing Form Pub. Co., 124-126 Fifth Ave., Chicago, IIL

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