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Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, August 22, 1900

Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, August 22, 1900 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 drf1900082201 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, August 22, 1900 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Page [1] VOL. VI. NO. la8. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 22, 1900. PRICE, 5 CENTS Hawthorne Racing HAWTHOKNE RACING. At the present time R. J. Laughlin's Passe Partout seems to have t lie best of the other timber-topteiB that are racing at Hawthorne and yesterday, carrying 148 pound to Globe II. 's 166, he beat the Breuock gelding in a common canter. For some unknown reason the bookmakers do not have much respect for Passe Partout who wins a big majority of his starts and a liberal price is always offered against him but he keeps on winning. As long as he keeps up his winning streak the public will swear by him. Steeplechases always attract much attention, and, as usual, there was a general scramble for seats in the stand long before the horses were called to the post. There was an even half dozen starters and they went away closely bunched at the first break. At the very first fence there was an accident, and one that put a damper on the crowd, inasmuch as the horse that fell. Frond, was the favorite in the betting, Thi6 filly is one of the neatest jumpers that ever went through the Hawthorne field and is a great favorite of the public, consequently, when she v. rut down a "barrel"' of money was burned up. The fall that the filly got was a peculiar one. She seemed to go to the jump sideways and it also appeared from the stand that Coronatus sharply interfered with, her. Frond turned a complete somersault but was on tier feet again in an instant, as was her jockey. Jackson, who immediately remounted and Btarted after the flying bunch of horses in front of him, much to the delight of the crowd, who applauded both filly and jockey loudly. Passe Partout broke in front, was in front at the first jump and led all the way, eventually winning in the easiest sort of a manner. Brigade, fresh from a successful campaign east, gave the so-called talent a severe shock in the sixth race. This four-year-old son of Hay-den Edwards— Opal seemed to be in a soft spot. and at about 6 to 5 a fortune was wagered on him. He looked fit to race for a kiag's ransom and warmed up in fine shape, but in the race he failed dismally, after being prominent for about six furlongs, and finished a distant fourth to Patroon. Prestar, and Jim W. When good Brigade can beat this grada of horses like cracking sticks. Winkfield rode the winner, Patroon. and his good judgment is worthy of comment. Fox Bard, with but 86 pounds up. won the mile and a half selling race, which was run fifth, like a stayer. He seems to like a route and the race was run exactly to suit him. there being no fast early pace. On the other hand, Admetus. who was Fox Bard's most formidable antagonist, was greatly handicapped by the lack of early fast pace and, everything taken into consideration, it possibly might have been a false run race. j A peculiar incident happened in the first event and one that cost the favorite. Searcher, the race. This colt got away poorly but gradually worked his jjay to the front and at about the sixteenth post was rapidly overhauling the ' leader. Rustic Girl, who was presented with a I ' running start, when all of a sudden he stopped stiil and tried to kick Ellis Glenn, incidentally ; ! losing about half a dozen lengths. j The St. Louis contingent was down good and I i strong on Hindconet in the second race, and ; this royally bred horse came home by himself. I i In this race Espionage was left -tanding at the i po«t and in regard to same Starter Holtmau j made the^following statement : "The mare was : Km andirefused to break, despite the best efforts ofjBergeu. and 1 m finally compelled to j i send the field away without her." ; Loui* Ezell, owner of Espionage, was called [ to the stand by Judge Kuhl after the race and told that he had better keep the mare in the barn in the future, as her entry could not be accepted at Hawthorne until she is fit to race. Woodstick, backed from 3 to I down to 24 to 1, won the five and a half furlong two-year-old race by about a length after a heated argument through the stretch with Battus and Hurry. Woodstick was in the worst going all the way and, this considered, ran an extraordinarily game race. Fred Foster seems to have finally gotten into his stride, and with his fretful filly Peace won the closing three-quarters of a mile dash without an effort. Big, good natured Harry Robinson is going to retire from the turf. His wife has not been enjoying the best of health lately and Mr. Robinson, under the circumstances, thinks the proper place for him is at home on his ranch. It is Robinson's intention to sell out his entire stable, which include such consistent breadwinners as Molo. Woodtrice, Sidbow, Dr. Walmsley, Miss Mae Day, Alpaca, Strangest, Walkenshaw, McAlbert. Cuban Girl and about a half dozen others. The Futurity j ' I ' ; ! j I i ; I i i j : j i ; [ THE FUTURITY. Saturday next the autumn meeting of the Coney Island Jockey Club begins at Sheeps-head Bay and on that day the Futurity of 1900 will be decided. It promises to be a race replete with interest and will beyond doubt attract a great assemblage to view its running. Concerning probabilities of the contest, Monday's New York Herald says: "The Coney Island Jockey Club's beautiful track will be the mecca for all good turfmen on Saturday. There are many reasons why the Futurity this year will be as full of interest as any of its predecessors. "It seems only yesterday when the 'black whirlwind.' Domino, flashed first past the judges in this event, and now the journey will be made to Sheepshead Bay to see his sons and daughters fighting to emulate their sire. "Grand and famous as he was, it seems as if some, if not all his progeny, are even greater, for the breed of horses is not deteriorating, and the two best known two-year-olds of this season claim Domino as their sire. "Although for the last month or two the Futurity has been looked upon as a foregone conclusion for one of the four entries nominated by James R. and F. P. Keene. as the time for its decision draws near it has become the absorbing topic of interest to all turfmen. D"lt was feared that the field would be very small, but the stake i- so rich that it looks now as if a dozen starters will surely go to the post, aud there is a probability that this number will be increased to a score. "The fact that Sloan has come all the way from England to ride in the event will not be the least interesting feature, and whichever Lor3e he is asked to pilot is sure of a following from the general public. "In the year that L'Alouette won the Futurity, it will be remembered, the Thompson Stable was just as strongly fancied as the Keene Stable will be on Saturday, but The Huguenot and Gibraltar, with one of which the stable was confident of winning, were hopelessly beaten, and the despised outsider, L'Alouette, saved the day for the favorite players. It ofteu liap-! pens that a little interference, a little bumping, a bad start, may bring home in the ruck a horse that looks like a certainty. "As nearly as can be ascertained, the field will be made up from the following table of prob-I able starters and jockeys: Owner and Horse. Jockey. J. R. & F. P. Keene's Olympian Spencer J. R. & F. P. Keene's Noonday Sloan MMiUUtl) UN MtOOKD TXQK, THE FUTURITY. Continued from First Page. Owner and Horse. Jockey. J. R. &.T. P. Keene's Cap and Bells. .O'Connor J. R. & F. P. Keene's Tommy Atkins., .('lawson C. Fleischmaun Sons' Blues Burns C. Fleischmaun Son-' Irritable Maher W. C. Whitney's Ballyhoo Bey Turner W. C. Whitney's Holstein Odom W. C. Whitney'.- Elkhorn R. T. Wilson, Jr.'s Lady of the Valley . . McCue S. S. Saudford & Sons' Chuctanunda.. .. ..Shaw C. Littlefield, Jr.'s Sweet Lavender. . Littlefield W. Beckett s Elizabeth M R. Williams J. E. Madden's Longshoreman M. Byrnes' Tammany Chief Mitchell G. B. MorrL-' Kenilworth Bullman G. B. Morris' Bedeck Oneck Stable's Apple of My Eye Henry C. T. Patterson's All Green Clawson G. F. Johnson's Onduidis Rauch James Galway's Belvino Slack "There is much doubt about All Green start ing, but if he goes Clawson is engaged to ride him, otherwise Clawson will be on one of the Keene entries. William C. Whitney may be represented by only two starters. Ballyhoo Bey and either Holstein or Elkhorn. Green B. Morris is hardly likely to start both Kenilworth and Bedeck, but Bullman will, of course, ride the stable representative. Shaw has not decided positively on his mount, and ' Pittsbnrg Phil.' speaking about the matter, said. 'I am determined the boy shall not accept a mount on a horse that I do not consider has a fighting chance.' "Ballyhoo Bey's work has thoroughly satisfied the astute Madden, who has personally superintended the colt's preparation, and from hints which have been dropped it is certain he believes he has the winner. With Turner in the saddle the colt will have full justice done him so nothing can be desired in that particular. "The Fleischmanns have two good colts in BlueB and Irritable, and they will have the benefit of master hands in the saddle. T. Burns is riding as well as he ever did in his life, and 'Danny' Maher has quite recovered from his fall and will be at his best. "With three such colts as Olympian. Cap and Bells and Tommy Atkins are known to be, and with Noonday as a fourth starter, with Sloan, Spencer, O'Connor and Clawson to guide them, how is it possible the Keene entry can be beaten I "Noonday has never started, but if Dame Rumor is correct there is no difference between him and Commando, though it may be a handicap against him that he has never yet faced the barrier." Saratoga Form Chart SARATOGA FORM CHART. SARATOGA, K. Y., August 21.— Eighteenth day. Summer Meeting. Saratoga Racing Association. Weather clear: track fast. Presiding Judge, J. J. Burke. Starter, J. F.Caldwell. Racing starts at 1 :30 p. m. 6 /^100 FIRST RACE— 5-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. nd Horses A Wt 8t ^ ¥, \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 200402RALSTON 8 109 V 2 2" V H Flvnn W A Blagg 12 12 10 12 200952DOL. WIETHOFF4 99 8 4» 4« 3* 2« Mitchell T F Buckley 3 16-53 16-5 19'08^SIR CHRISTPHR4 111 1 H H 13 33 Sims C Ganz 4 5 4 4 20061 MAC FLECKNOE 3 98 4 3* 31 SI i- Shaw J D Smith 5 6 5 5 19683 MIDSUMMER 3 103 2 $.» 51 4i h» O'Connor L V Bell 4 6 4 5 18981 LAUREATEA 3 94 11 10 9 7 61 Wed'strar dR C Doggett 8 12 8 10 20093 MORDELMO 3 99 9 6" 6-» 6" V Dangman W M Hayes 25 100 20 40 19718 PR. PLAUSIBLE 4 99 6 8 8 8 8* Havden J S Flynn 200 200 100 100 19887 ALLAIRE 3 87 5 7 7 9 91 Brien F D Beard 60 100 40 60 197% ARGENT 3 91 10 11 10 10 10-' Brennan W C Daly 100 200 80 200 19910 UNCLE BILL 4 103 3 9 11 11 11 Burns JJMcCafiFertv 10 10 8 S Time, 12, 24, 36. 48*, l:00i. Winner— B. g. by White— Sis Briggs. Went to post at 1 :43. At post 2 minutes, Start straggling. Won ridden out ; second driving hard. Ralston ran a good, game race and was well handled by Flynn, but was not best. Off seventh, he went to second place at once and took the lead at the final furlong. Dollie Wiethoff, off eighth, was not in her stride and the field outran her early, but she closed very strongly in the last quarter and would have won in a few more strides. Sir Christopher had no excuses. He beat the flag two lengths aud was running easy at a furlong out, but quit when headed. Mac-Flecknoe ran up to form. So did Midsummer. Laureatea. off last, worked her way through the field and ran a fine race. Sir Christopher was claimed by J. J. McCafferty, owner of Uncle Bill, for SI. 290. Scratched— 200fH Annoy. 108; 19335 Matchim, 105: l9910:*Elfin Conig, 105; 20125 Queen Louise, 104; 195733 Federalist. ltO; 20125 Bicor, 100; 20093 Shiftless, 97; 20043 Ortrud. 92. Ralston, place, 5 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Dollie Wiethoff, place 6 to 5 ; show, 2 to 5. Sir Chris-topher. show. 4 to 5. 90 1 k 1 SECOND RACE— 5 1-8 Furlongs. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St ^ ** » StrFin Jockey? Owners ~ O 5 L C Bir'^bOOMERACK tu. i 13 |f 14 if Wed'strandJ & H Arthur 5 5 5 5 20536 BARD OF AVON 105 7 7 7 7 21 Flvnn F D Weir 6 8 6 8 20C94 HAND VICE 105 5 4« 4« 3- 3- Boland P S P Randolph 10 15 10 15 20127 PRIMA II. 102 8 8 8 8 4n Dangman P Lorillard 10 30 10 20 20127 CHERISHED 106 I 5« hi 5" 5 - O Connor O L Richards 24 3 12-53 20 24 KING'S FAVORITE 101 2 3-' SI 4*'- fii Brennan W C Hayes & Co 10 30 10 20 19953 MISS DANIELS 102 6 6h 6*» 6^- 73 Rutter A Simons 40 100 40 60 19953-FARMERBENNETT109 4 2- 21 21 8' T Burns J F Schorr 2i 2* 8-5 9-5 19953 SALVALETA 105 9 9 9 9 9 Mitchell W M Rogers 20 20 12 15 Time, 12, 24i, 48*, 1 :01, 1 :08i. Winner— Br. c. by St. James— Water Rake. Went to post at 2:10. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second handily. Boome-rack showed the most speed, wa« best, and was lengths out in front all the way. He was being eased up at the end. Bard of Avon closed witli a grand rush at the end. Hand Vice ran better with Boland up than he did with Hewitt as his rider. Prima II. came from seventh to fourth place iu the last quarter. King's Favorite and Farmer Bennett were both squeezed at the furlong post and forced to pull up. Scratched— 20127 Edgefield. 109: 20042 Trisagian, 105. Boomerack. place, 2 to 1 : show, evens. Bard of Avon, place, 3 to 1 : show, 6 to 5. Hand Vice. show, 3 to 1. Cherished, place. 6 to * : show. 1 to 2. Farmer Bennett, place. 4 to 5 : show. 1 to 3. £)/ * I O fT XH1KD KACE— 1 Milt*. 3-year-olds. Selling. AVf I 0»J The Fairview ''tud Stakes. $1,000 added. Ind Horses A Wt St '» l- % Str.Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 20044-JOHN YERKES 111 a ,i« z\ iU 2i« Ih Turner WHRobinson&Co 6-5 24 6-5 2* (20148)KING BRAMBLE 116 1 1" 1" 1* 1* 2 Mitchell RCHildreth 3 3 7-5 7-5 199952GREENOCK 101 2 34 3" 31 3- 3- T Burns J F Schorr 21 7 2* 7 19746 NABOCKLISH 111 4 #«• 4" 4-" 4^ 41 O'Connor W Jennings 10 20 10 15 19910 'ELFIN CONIG 101 5 5 5 5 5 5 Shaw J H Carr 5 X 5 R Time. 13, 254. 50.. 1 :03, 1 :16, 1 :41. Winner — B. c, by Scorpion— Credora. Went to post at 2:41. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. John Yerkes was splendidly ridden by Turner, and it was only his grand finish that won the race. John Yerkes only got up in the last stride King Bramble may have been the batter of the two. but Mitchell got rattled near the finish. Greenock ran a fair race. Nabocklish was outclassed. Elfiu Conig was knocked out of the race at the start. He collided with Nabocklish and almost fell. Shaw clung to his neck and climbed into the saddle again aud went on. but had no chance and pulled uy all through the stretch. Scratched— 1991.i3First Whip. Ill; 193543Precursor, 111; 20059*Radford. 101. John Yerkes, place, 7 to 10; show, out. King Bramble, place, 1 to 2; show, out. Greenock, show, 2 to 5. Of 1 1 Sift FOURTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $500. 3-year-olds and upward. £i\J X. Ovf Handicap. Ind Horses AWtSt^ tj y StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 200.^1NXKL'S1VE a 12b l u 2' 1" Ih 1- Maner L Waterbury 7^5~2 7^T2 (20151)GONFALON alio 1 2- In- 2U2. 21 Mitchell Mrs S C Hildreth 7-5 2 6-5 6-5 20059-RADFORD 3 102 4 8" 3" 3* 3+ 3'" Walsh L V Bell 8 10 8 8 20126 K. OF THE GTER6 113 3 4 4 4 4 4 Boland P S P Randolph 6 6 5 5 Time, 12.. 244.49, 1:144, l:40,,l:46i. Winner— Ch. h. by Meddler -Frolic Grace. Went to post at 3:10. At post 2 minutes. Start fair. Won easily ; second handily. Intrusive was best. Maher beat the Hag and sent his horse right along aud held Gonfalon safe all the way. Mitchell did not ride a brilliant race on the latter, but it did not make any difference. Radford ran well and was closing fast through the last quarter. Scratched— (20097)Trillo. 118. Intrusive, place 1 to 2. Gonfalon, place, out. Radford, place. 2 to 1. No show betting. **)( I I Si HT F1FTH RACE— About 'A Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. w\/ I O I Handicap. Steeplechase. Ind Horses A Wt St A 5 7 9 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 1»8- 23BAH\ hflLL 9 155 2 i" it li 1«. 13 n Dayton L Waterbury 1-2 7-101-2 7-10 20062 THE CAD 5 130 1 3- SI 3 3 S V Carson H W Smith 6 6 6 6 19347 SMR. DUNLAP10 141 S 2- 2 2' 2- M 3 Brazil C W Penuiston 4 4 2* 24 19670 DR. REED 8 130 4 4 4 4 Refused. W Henry G H Avery Jr 20 40 20 30 Time, 4:184. v\ inner-Ch. g, by Great Tom— Castilla. Went to post at 3 :40. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. It was a poor lot with Baby Bill the best. He made all the running and won with plenty to spare. The Cad ran a good race and would have been closer up but for poor jumping. He also swerved in the last sixteenth. Mr. Dunlap also ran a fairly good race. Dr. Read refused at the end of a mile. Baby Bill, place. 1 to 3. The Cad, place, 6 to 5. Mr. Dunlap. place. 1 to 2. No show betting. Page [2] Dailu Racing Form ...AND THE... American Turf Congress Record ISSUED EVERY DAY. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN TCEF CONG BESS. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. A Daily Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as second class matter. Editor and Proprietor, F. H. Brunell. Associate Editor, Clinton C. Riley. 8ECRKTARY, MRS. F. H. BRUNELL,. 124-126 Tifth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1900, by Frank H. Brnnell, 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. Scbscriptions Must be Paid in Advance. — ■ — 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 caseB. 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. 8T. 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 OFFICE— 408-410 Vine Street, J. R. Hawley, Agent On Sale at Noon. DETROIT OFFICE— 139 Griswold Street. Frank E. McDonald. Agent. On Sale at 9:00 A. M. AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK. : F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. AT BUTTE, MONT. : Keefe Bros., Post Office News-stand. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Douglas. 17 North Illinois Street. AT MEMPHIS. TENN.: R. M. Man6ford Co. E. H. Clarke & Bro. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Plankinton Hotel News Stand. PfiBter Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman, 263 Milwaukee Street. CHICAGO, ILL., AUGUST 22, 1900. Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THK TDRF. A week or so ago a prominent racing writer prepared a story dealing with the curious index finger a certain book in the ring was to the winning capacity of certain jockeys in the individual race. It was shown that where the book price was longer than others in the ring, the jockeys chance short, and vice versa, and it was also shown that numbers of the regulars were aware of this coincidence and taking advantage of it. A number of other features was also reviewed. Later it leaked out that a prominent member of the Metropolitan Turf Association had been called upon to "rise and explain"' by the Jockey Club when the races closed at Brighton Beach, on Wednesday, and he was told to seek fresh tracks and in fields new. it was said that investigations of the Brighton Beach stewards into several bad looking races led them to believe that this layer had something to do with the ridins of the jockeys. Of course it will not be stated who the gentleman is, but at any rate he was taken to the office of the Brighton Beach track by "Bob'" Pinkerton, and after he came out his face was all colors. It is said that he intends to try his luck on western tracks. A prominent member of the metropolitan brotherhood is at present taking a course of sea bathing at Manhattan. Is there any connection.'— Spirit of the Times. If a bookmaker heretofore prominent in the eastern field should cut in. say here in Chicago, it might be fair to conclude that he was the man aimed at in the foregoing and the chances are we have more than enough of the same stripe now. A few days ago it was said that Kilmarnock had split his pastern and would never race again. Later accounts, happily, take a more roseate view of the accident, and Trainer Madden is positive he will be able to send him to the post in the Annual Champion Stakes on the last day of the meeting at Sheepshead Bay. The trouble is now believed to be nothing but a grabbed quarter, which is easily cured, though occasionally it takes some time. Kilmarnock is taking regular exercise. It will be remembered that W. C. Whitney paid John E. Madden $20.0C0 for this horse ju.it before the Metropolitan Handicap. AT AUCTION By the American Horse Exchange, Ltd. at Sheepshead Bay Paddocks, Monday, August 27, The Yearlings Property of Messrs. Ewing. Bate, Richardson, Young. Etc.. Etc. Saturday, September I, The Yearlings Property of Gns Straus Esq. and others. Monday, September 3, The Yearlings Property of Messrs. Hankins, Harper. Headley, Keene. Simms. Field, etc., and Mrs. Byron McClelland. THE IMP. TOP GALLANTS SELL ON AUGUST 3 7. F. M. WARE. Treas., Mgr. and Auctioneer. Windsor Form Chart WINDSOR FORM CHART. WINDSOR, ONT., August 21.— Twenty-sixth day. Windsor Jockey Club. Summer Meeting. Weather cloudy ; track heavy. Presiding Judge, M. N. Macfarlan. Starter, Richard Dwyer. « Racing starts at 2 :30 d. m. *)( 1 I iJk~\ FIRST RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $200. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. ind Horses A Wt St fr V, % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 20104 CHANTON 3 106 8 24 1» 2-' P l« Hicks C Hak & Sons 20 20 12 12 20107 LA VITESSE 3 101 3 51 3" 1» 1-* 23 Miller J Wigle 30 30 10 10 19874 CHARLEY ESTES3 1C0 6 9 7 6" V 3^ F Valentine! Josephson 30 40 30 40 20104^Z\ZANENE IMS 4 4»« 51" 4^ 5' 4' Irven J M Gallagher 7-5 7". 6", 6-5 '0104 MINNIE B CRN'S 3 98 10 8 9 8 4* 5^ Post B Hums 20 20 12 15 '0046 R. POINCIANA 4 102 9 6- 6" 7 6- 64 J Coakley S White 40 80 30 40 20101 J. V. HAYS 3 108 2 l" 41 3} 7 7 Given* J N Miller & Co 8 12 8 10 ?0104 DIVERTISSEM'T 3 10S 5 V 21 5"" 8 8 Jackson GWInnes&Co 4 8 4 7 19898 LO VICE 5 107 1 74 8 9 9 9 J Martin C'ruth'rs&Shields 3 1 t 3i 18964 HALL BELL 3 103 7 10 10 10 10 10 Nelson J W Pangle 30 80 30 40 Time. 26i. 521, 1:20., 1:194. Winner— B. c, by Blue Eyes— Chantress. Went to post at 2:10. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Chanton improved siddenly, liked the going and finished strongly, standing a long drive with La Vitesse gamely The improvement of the iatter was also of the sudden order. Charley Estes closed fast in the last quarter. Zazanene was never a contender. The going was against Lovice. Scratched -20104: Elizabeth K., 107; 20104 Dalga. 103; 20104 Julia Rose. 9i ; 19520 Martha Street, 98. Overweights— La Vitesse, I pounds. Chantoa, place, 5 to 1; show, 2 to 1. La Vitesse, place. I to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Charley Estes. show, 6 to 1. Zazanene. place. 1 to 2 ; show, out. Lovice. place. 6 to 5; show. 1 to 2. fcl|"\1 (V ?r SECOND RACE— 4 l-« 4'urlongs. Purse $SM. 2-year-olds. Allowances. lnd Horses A Wt St \ tt % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (20136)SYNCOP. SANDY 109 2 1* 13 1* ERobertsn-s M Irons 1 H-lOl-5 9-10 20105 EMMA C. L. 19 1 43 34 2« H Wilson D V Grace & Co 6 10 6 10 (20105) HOR^A 112 3 24 V 3* C Murphy J W Pangle 8 15 8 15 20136-iEREMA 109 5 31 4- 4" J Martin E P Connolly & Co7-5 8-5 6-5 8-5 20016 FREE PLAY 102 4 5** 51 if Nelson J E Seagram 30 60 25 40 20164 MAGGIE YOUNG 95 6 6 6 6 Hicks W L Hazehp 20 40 20 30 Time, 244, 50!, 571. Winner— B. g, by Darebin— Sibyl. Went to post at 3 :05. At post 14 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Syncopated Sandy was much the best in the going and won as he pleased. Emma C. L. finished strongly, securing second place in a hard drive from Horsa. Erema could never get up and ran as if she did not like the going. Overweights— Free Play, 4 pouuds. Syncopated Sandy, place, 1 to 3; show, out. Emma C. L.. place, 21 to 1; show. 4 to 5. Horsa. show, 8 to 5. Krema, place. 1 to 2 ; show, out. i~)f\ 1 Ckf\ THIRD RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. tnd Horses A Wt St k % X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 20108 GEORGE LA BAR 5 97 2 11 1U 14 1*» Irven Meyers «fc Lacals 8 12 8 12 20109 ALBERTVALE 6 100 6 7 5 « 3-' 2* Miller E T Graves 8 8 7 7 20046-'RRULARE 5 97 3 V ►« *« V H'shberger A B Watts 2 M 8 24 (20104)RATHLIN 3 103 7 8 6:t 4H *» Robertson J J Johnson 6 7 6 6 20I092GREETINGS 3 98 4 44 4 * 54 '-' J Martin Wdf'rd&Everman3 4 3 34 200 0 AHAMO 3 98 5 64 7 7 6^ Hicks K P Shipp 10 20 10 15 (50'.08)SEVOY 5 107 I 21 2h 6^ 7 Taylor E W Baxter 8-5 2 3-2 2 19592 LEXOLINE 3 SO 8 9 8 8 8 A Hall F Gering 40 100 30 100 19989 HOO HOO 4 95 1 31 9 9 9 Post G Ovington 100 200 80 1C0 Time, 254, 514, 1:184. Winner— Blk. g, by Vocalic— Frances L. Went to post at 3 :40. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same, but was tiring and barely lasted long enough. George La Bar took command just after the start and led to the end. Albertvale showed improvement. He ran a good race and would have won in a few more strides. Brulare was in the worst going through the stretch. Sevoj can do better. Scratched— (2C016)Rideau. 107. Overweights— Brulare, 2 pounds. George La Bar. place, 4 to 1 ; show. 2 to 1. Albertvale. place, 3 to 1 ; show, 3 to 2. Brulare, show, 2 to 5. Greetings, place. 6 to 5: show. 3 to 5. Sevoy. place. 7 to 10: show. 1 to 3. i)f\ j Qf7 FOURTH RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $2^0. 3-year-olde and upward. Selling. ~ Lnd Horses A Wt St \ % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 20106~ELBE 3 91 5 V 13 [• 1J 1- J Martin J N Miller & Co 8-5 11-58-5 11-5 •'0166 BLENHEIM 4 99 2 41 54 31 3* » Lynch Wells & Co 6 7 6 7 29166 HEADLEY 4 91 8 8 8 7 63 34 C Murphv J A Maxwell 10 20 10 20 20018 CARLOTTA C. 6 100 1 Z W 2-' 21 4' Rohertson S T Jacob 4 6 4 6 20135 ROUND O. 3 84 6 3" 3" 43 4-' 5- A Hall W H Laird 20 20 20 20 (20140)OLIVE ORDER 39537 7 8 7 6! J Coakley Mrs L D Gray 4 10 4 8 20109 TONY HONING 6 107 7 64 6' 64 51 71 H Wilson T A Davis & Co 4 4 3 3 20135-LAKE FONSO 4 102 4 51 41 51 8 8 H'shbarger J C Milam 4 4 16-534 Time, 25, 10, 1:184, 1:311. Winner — B. f. by Balgowan— Virgie D. Went to post at 4:10. At post 8 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Elbe was at home in the going and had the race at her mercy throughout, winning very easilv. Blenheim ran well and finished very fast through the last quarter. Headley trailed the bunch for the first half. He took the short route and secured third place in a drive. Carlotta C. showed speed but tired in the stretch run. Tony Honing and Lake Fonso ran poorly. Scratched— 20051 King Elkwood. 104 ; 20140 Strathbroeck, 92; 20140 Flora Daniels, 82. Overweights— Carlotta C, 5 pounds. Elbe, place. 4 to 5 ; show. out. Blenheim, place, 24 to I ; show, 6 to 5. Headley, show, 4 to 1. Tony Honihg. place. 6 to 5 ; show. 7 to 10. Lake Fonso. place. 7 to 5 ; show. 7 to 10. 4)/^ 1 QO FIFTH RACE— Short Course. Purse $250. i-year-olds ana upwara. jmJ\7 I tT/C? Allowances. Steeplechase. lnd Horses A Wt St 3 6 9 12 Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 20166 POORLANDS 4 137 1 24 24 2« ft* io jo Ellison Viuce&Weir I 32 1 3-2 20020-iN C. CEEEDE6 139 4 t* 3^31 21 V V Ray Mannion&Connell24 21 2 2 20139 SLASHER 5 137 3 4" 4hk. 5 5 3^ 82 Higgins .John Smith 3 34 3 34 20020 L STFELLOW 6 135 5 5 5 43 1 4 ' 4- A Johnson H W Hav 6 10 6 8 20139 TINCRAFT 5 133 2 11 1-' 1^ 1' 5 5 W Johnson Frank Lewis 6 8 6 7 Time. 3:11. Winner— B. g, by Flatlands— Lizzie M. Went to post at 4:40. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Poor-lands showed to be much the best and won as he pleased. N. C. Creede did well but could never get to the front. Slasher sulked the first time around but finished well. Tincraft stumbled at the sixth jump. He regained his feet and_ finished, bu: pull-ad up lame. Poorlands, place, 1 to 2; show, out. N. C. Creede. place, 7 to 10; show, out. Slasher, place, 6 to 5; show, out. fc) /"| 1~0 C| SlXTH_RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $250. 4-year olds and upward. Welling. I nd Horses A Wt at hn H M, StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 20140-'BEQL*EATH 5 105 1 3^2* U 1-! 1 J Martin R K Watkins 1$ 3 3 3 20106 MAKG.HAGEMAN4 109 4 Hi 1« 210 25 gs ERobarts'nH Talbot 2i 5 24 S 20109 FLA VI MAR I ON 5 101 7 7 6' V 51" 3U Post P Fagin 4 5 4 5 20140 COUSIN LETTIE 4 101 3 21 ft* 3' 3 4» H'shberger R W DeNeffe 5 I 4 1 16356 CAVALLO 6 109 I 5i{ 4" 4 44 5* Taylor J E Woods 3 3 2 2 20140HELENH.il. 7 99 2 4-' 51 51 6"' 6"' FValeutineE Bertonuiere 6 12 6 10.1 20049 KING MORGAN 6 109 6 8 8 7 7 7 Furey C A Quick 30 100 25 603 19730 SAT1NWOOD 4 99 8 6" 7 8 8 8 C Murphy J Hendrix 10 40 10 20 Time. 261. cS^. 1:204, 1:494. Winner— B. g, by Belvidere— Legacy. Went to post at 5 :05. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Bequeath took the lead at the half and held it to the end without trouble. Marguerite Hagemau showed plenty of early speed but she tired at the end. Flammarion finished strongly at the end but the soft going was against him. Cousin Lettie ran her race. Scratched— 20140 Ellsmere, 101: 20012 Jim Conway, 101. Bequeath, place, evens; show. 1 to 2. Marguerite Hagemau. place, 2 to l;show. even9. Flammarion, show, 4 to 5. Cavallo. place, evens ; show, 3 to 5. Page [3] Hawthorne Form Chart HAWTHORNE FORM CHART. CHICAGO. ILL., August 21.— Fourteenth day. Chicago Joe ey Club. Summer Meeting. Weather cloudy ; track slow. Presiding J udge. Harry Kuhl. ;arter, J. J. Holtman. Racing starts at 2:15 p. m. __ k)/ v I W7\ FIRST RACE -5-KMue. Purse $400. $75 to second"; $25 t^tli-rcT ~ _2\ / I I X / 2-year-olds. Allowances. lief Romm _ AJWt &\,\ 7i \ StrFin Jockeys Owners OH L C mm BUSTiC GIRL 100 U* I« 1* I« li fiunnar B R Rogers~& Co 10 15~l0 15 (I9732)8EARCHEB 113 6» 6* 4»i I" 25 JWiukfleld P Dunne 3-5 1 3-5 4-5 20052 MATIN 110 2» S»i *»i 21 S3 Bergen L H Ezell 10 12 10 12 20O22 CORN I CUT MB 5' 5» 7« 44 4 T O'Brien W S Colli us 60 100 60 100 19839 ELLIS GLENN K0 84 f»« 22 5- V- Tally John Huffman 5 5 4 4 2d022 WATER ALONE 100 3' 7 5_* 71 6'' Seaton Mrs R Bradley 40 80 40 80 (20U21PEACHES 115 4" 1* 6- 62 7'4Kuhn Mrs J C Tucker 4 8 4 8 198H C1NERA 110 9 9 9 S** 8-* Bradford T Licalzi 12 20 12 .0 1S288 L. WENT WORTH 105 74 W P 9 9 W Wilson L Windor & Co 30 1C0 30 100 Time, 13, 25:.374. l:04i. Winner— Ch. f, by Pirate of fenzance— Hoyden. Went to post at _:15. At post 4 minutes. Start straggling. Won driving aud out to the last ounce; sec. nd and third doing their best. Rustic Girl broke Hying, showed the most speed, but barely lasted long enough to win. Searcher was by far the best. He was carried to the extreme outside at the start by Cinera. who bolted as the barrier went up and then apparently stood still aud tried to kick Ellis Glenn. This co t him the race, as he was catching Rustic Girl, who was tired. Matin broke well in his stride, had clear sailing and ran a fairly good race. Ellis Glenn ran well, but tired at the end. Peaches was overweighted and never had a winning chance. Water Alone showed ome speed. Scratched— 20141 William Boyer. 10:; 19698 Fridolin, 100; 1S938 Barbira M., 115; 19993 Reacher, 105. Rustic Girl, place, 6 to 1 ; show, 3 to 1. Searcher, place, 9 to 20 ; bIiow, out. Matin, show. 24 to 1. Ellis Glenn, place, 8 to 5; show. 4 to 5. * _ 1 1 rTl SECOND RACE— 3-4 Miie. Purse $400. $75 to second ;"^5Tothira. _5\ I 1 4 JL 3-year-olds and upwards. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt StTfr V, % StrFin Jockeys Owners ~ O H L C 1488 HINDOO NET 5 108 6i 23 l*t 1*. 1' J WinkfieUK A Tilles 4 4 3* 34 19933 L. T. CATON 6 104 7 54 4^ _■« _» Tully D W Kelly & Co 7 10 7 10 ( 19840) ROSA DI AH 3 101 4« 31 3s- 34 3h Bassinger ( B Campbell 7 8 7 8 095971L1MELIGHT 4 104 5" 6 7 6+ 4« WKiley W P Magraue 30 50 30 50 20056iBAN18H 4 107 3h 7 on* 5-' 52 Knhn F M Arthur 4 5 4 5 19933 RIVAL PAPE 4 1064 1" l«« _*« I* 6' Bloss R G Bolich & Co 5 6 5 6 19„5-LUC. BRAMBLE 4 102 2» 4n* 62 7 7 Tally John Brenock 3 44 3 44 (19307) ESP ION AGE 4 102 Left at the post. Bergen L H Ezell 8 8 8 8 Time, 12s, 24t. 50, 1 :03i, 1 :174. Winner— Ch. h, by Hindoo— Jaconet. Went to post at 2:45. At post 12 minutes. Start good for all but Espionage. Won handily ; second, third and fourth were under keen pressure. Hindoonet was best, was fortunate in getting away and had little or no trouble in winning. He is in excellent form and is a shifty sprinter. L. T. Caton did not like the going but at that ran a good race. Rosa Diah was stopping badly at the end and barely lasted long enough to get third place. Limelight ran a good game race and finished strongly. Banish acted badly at the post and never cut any figure in the race. Rival Dare showed speed but could not carry it far. Lucille.Bramble ran poorly. Espionage was stiff and sore and refused to leave the post. Scratched-(19997)Tayon, 103; (19096) Jake Weber. 97 ; (19937)Maggie Davis, 102; (19805)John GrigBby, 100. Overweights— Rival Dare, 14 pounds; Hindoonet. I. Hindoonet, place, 8 to 5 ; show, 4 to 5. L. T. Caton, place, 3 to 1 ; show, 7 to 5. Rosa Diah, show, 8 to 5. _ _ T\ 1 PT_) THIRD RACIPS 1-2 Furlong*. Purse $400. $757*) "secondT $25 to thircU _£V/_L i^£ 2-year-olds. Selling. __ Ind Horses A Wt St \ V. X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 26T4TWOODSTICK 99 44 b 4 2nk 3* li J Waldo MrsRMWesterfi'ld3 16-524 24 (2C071)BATTUS 112 2" 1" 1' 14 ?. Southard P M Civill 34 54 34 5 19875 HLRR- 94 B "H 31 4 2*' 324 Tally John Huffman 44 44 4 4 U9S08)ED1TH Q. 118 t* 41 5n« 52 4* JWiukfleld W R Baker & Co 24 24 11-511-5 20052 JANOWOOD 94 3" 24 4* 44 £8 Ransom W R Griffin 15 30 15 30 20081 EL P1LOTO 103 74 6; P 61 6 « Alexander B J Baldwin 30 30 30 30 19839*YAN NE HI 101 8 8 8 72 II Tully S B Burnett JO 50 30 50 20081 THE CLUB 97 6" 7»« 1« 8 8 Soils Thomps'n&MoorelO 100 40 100 ♦Omitted from entries. Time, 123, 25.. 50i. 1 :0t. 1 :10.. Winner— Ch. c. by Fiddlestick-— Wood Nymph. Went to p.ist at a:i.'0. Off at the first break to a good start. Won driving; secoud and third driving even harder. At the weights Woodstick was the best and had to be to win. Waldo had him in the deep going next t . the rail all the way, but the colt displayed great gamenoss and came away finely at the end Battus faltered for an instant at the eighth post, theu came fast again in the last twenty yards. Hurry had the best of the goiug all the way. but tired badly under punishment at the end. Edith Q. did not run her race. The first three always had the race between them. Scratched -|_MM Fondo, 96. Overweights— The Club, 3 pounds. Woodstick. place, 4 to 5 ; show. out. Battus. place. 2 to 1 ; show. 4 to 5. Hurry, show. 3 to 5. Edith 0.. place. 4 to 5 ; show, out. k)A 1 r O FOURTH RACE— Short Course. Purse, $400. $75 to second ; $25 to third. ___"/ I f O 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Steeplechase. Ind Horses A Wt St 1 5 7 9 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (_0083)P7PARTOUT4 148 1" 14 IN t . l« l» IH Gallagher R J Laugh) in 2 3 2 3 (19906)GLOBE II. 5 166 5" 4- _w t"« V _S 2'' Hueston John Brenock 3 I 3 3 20083 RENO 8 141 34 3' 3" 32 3* 3* 3n G Wilson W M Ulrich 8 15 8 15 2u043 LAST PAST 4 125 6 5 5 4i 4- 4* **• M WTeber J A Malo 6 8 6 8 19b63 CORONATl'S 5 132 2" 2** 42 5 5 5 5 Lawless R W Donovan 23 25 25 25 19734 FROND 4 125 4" Fell. Jackson J D Hooe 11-524 2 11-5 Time, 3:19*. Winner— Ch. g. by St. Florian— Everywhere. Went to post at 4 sCO. Off at the first break to a good start. Won eased up ; second the same. Third and fourth were driving to the limit. Passe Partout fenced the best, had plenty of speed and was never fully extended. Globe li. stopped under his heavy impost in the stretch and swerved badly when Hueston applied the whip. Reno stopped badly and would have been beaten for third place in another stride. Last Past ran a good race. Frond acted as if sore and tried to bolt at the first fence, She was also interfered with by Coronatus and this caused her to fall. Jackson remounted and went over the course, but the filly tried to shy at every jump. Passe Partout, place, 4 to 5 ; show, out. Globe II.. place, evens ; show, 2 to 5. Reno, show, 6 to 5. Frond, place, evens, show, 1 to 2. 7J7\1 r j FIFTH RACE— 1 1-3 Miles. Purse .5400. $75 to second ; ftt to fchiM. ___"./ _l_ I "db 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses" A~ Wt7st St %, ■_ ij StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19905-FOX BARD 3 86 4« 41 3" li D4 U4 114 Tally MrsFZuehlke&Co 8-5 9-5 8-5 9-5 ( 19905 ) ADM ETC S 6 116 64 3« 2h _m _w 2' 2« R Narvaez G W Poole 9-5 9-5 9-5 9-5 20027 STUTTGART 4 110 2h 7 7 6* P 32 3 ■"■ Ruiz B Schreiber 12 25 12 25 19705 J. TELLING 3 98 21 6* 4U 41 4' 412 Seaton T T Reese 7 25 7 25 19935 C. POYNTER 5 107 1" 6H U 32 5' 5" 52 PMcDerm'tJ D Farrell & Co 6 8 6 6 18202 R.HUGHES 3 10H 7 5-' 51 5**6-' 6 6 T O'Brien Miles Finlen 60 200 60 100 19938 LEAN DO 4 104 34 I" M 1 7 7 7 WKiley C E Mahone 8 8 8 8 Time, 13. 26.. 12. 1:184. 1 :46, 2:03. 2:144, 2:44. Winner- B. g. by The Bard-Foxtail. Went to post at 4:50. Off at ihe first break to a good start. Won handily; second and third were driving to the limit. Fox Bard, under his light weight, won all the way. He is a shifty selling plater over a distance of ground and can run in any kind of going. The race was run just to suit Fox Bard, but was a handicap to Admetus. There was no fast pace and Narvaez was compelled to choke Admetus into subjection in trying to follow out instructions. Stuttgart wa.-best ridden. Ruiz saved him until the stretch was reached and then brought him up with a terrific rush. Clav Poynter is not of much account these day-. scratched— 1999s -Our Nellie. 107. Overweights— Clay Poynter. 1 pound ; Reginald Hughes. 1? ; Stuttgart, 1; Fox Bard. 1. Fox Bard, place, 7 to 1U; show, out. Admetus, place, vJ to 5 ; show. out. Stuttgart, show, 3 to 1. k)/il rr ?r SIXTH RACE- l Mil*. l'urse$»00. $75 to' second ;~$25~to third. _^J\JJL i O 4-year olds and upward. Allowance.-. Owners O H L C lad Horses ____^_[________ __ _______ Jockeys 20110 PATHOON i MB U ' -t i 4 x •• li J WinkfieldR G Bolich & Co 24 44 24 4 ■ u,8o HKKSTAR 5 101 4" 1**1' l« 1' 2« Ransom Leouard feMorgau4 8 4 8 "ullO-JlM W. 4 102 2" 8* 3- S*i 4* *» Tally J J Markliu 5 7 5 6 (I9815JBRIGADE 4 117 •■ $« 2"2**2H4 lilo:-.- J Marstou 6-5 8-5 6-5 7 5 19738 S KM PR EA DEM 4 97 3'' «■ I :.'■ b-' Seatou J Murphy 8 10 8 10 1)116 WARRIOR 4 110 M 7: 5- 7'2b^ 6'" W Jones P Hellrou A: Co 20 30 20 30 19945 HENRY LAI NT 6 1G4 1» 8 8 8 8 7H Flick E Fitzgerald A: CotiO 100 60 ICO "Ut85 MONEY BACK 4 97 8 62 6** 6'' 7 8 F Hueston L H Johnson 100 100 60 60 Time, 12*, 26, 51, 1:174. 1:14-.. Winner— B. h, by Patron— Madie. W eut to post at 5 :00. Off at the first break to a good start. Won handily at the end after an early drive; second whipped out; third and fourth driving to the limit. Patroon was ridden to perfection and was fit to run the race of his life. Winkfield waited with judgment until the stretch was reached before he made a move, and then slowly but surely he worked his way to the front. Ransom used Prestar too much in the first part of the race and when the pinch came the gelding had nothing left to finish with. Jim W. showed a lot of speed and hung on gamely at tie end. Brigade was short and stopped with his mouth wide open. It seemed on the far turn as if he could go to the front any time aud win as far off as he pleased, but when Bloss let him down he sprawled all over. None of the others were ever contenders. Scratched-19997 Myrtle S., 97; 19840 Duty. 97; 20144 Molo. 119; 19967-The Lady in Blue, 112. Overweights— Patroon, 4 pounds. Patroon, place, 6 to 5; show. 1 to 2. Prestar, place. 24 to 1; show, 4 to 5 Jim W., show, 4 to 5. Brigade, place. 2 to 5: show, out. OTTl Til SEVENTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. $75 to second ; $25 tolJiTrd. ~ __-v 7 I f \J 3-year-olds and upward. ■ Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St \~U \ StrFin "jockeys Owners Q~H L C (20110) PEACE 4 102 2 1« 1« 13 1* Tally Fred Foster g-5 I 8^51 19907 TAME IRISHMAN3 97 54 4« 2* » 2- McKeand C H Williams 12 20 12 20 19997 THE SLUGGARD 4 109 7« Si 8-' 4- 3-' E Ross J McNaught 10 10 10 10 19998 PAPA HARRY 510646: 3**5. SHU Bloss H A Cotton 7979 19918-JUNAETTA 4 102 8** »• V 8-' 514 J Waldo Wm McTnerny 5 7 5 7 19597 TALMA 3 100 4" 6» 6" 62 6« Ransom W R Baker & Co 7 20 7 20 (19600)D. COMEDIAN 5 107 1« 72 9" 7-' 7, Southard J R Hand 3 44 3 44 EGALTTE 3 102 3« 2» 3* 32 83 Alexander O J Fredrick's 20 100 20 100 19840 C. HAVILL II. 4 102 9» 51 4h 91" 9 Flick G B Havill 25 50 25 50 15444 AILE'N WILSONS 95 10 10 10 10 10 Seaton Mrs R Bradley 25 30 25 30 Time, 124.254, 50i, 1:164. W inner— Ch. c, by Midlothiau— Turmoil. Went to post at 5 :30. Off at the first break to a good start. Won well in hand : second driving and swerving: third and fourth were doing their best. Peace was the best and in a soft spot. Speed is her forte, and Tally rushed her to the front as soon as possible. Tame Irishman showed a touch of the speed that rumor said he possessed. He was pocketed until the natural spread at the turn, and when he got through he displayed a lot of speed. The Sluggard came from nowhere in the stretch, being a comfortable third. The goiug did not suit Dutch Comedian and he was never a contender. Egalite did well for a new beginner and can be marked for early action Scratched— 19879 Violet Parsons. 102: 19533 Pautlaud. 103. Overweights— The Sluggard. 2 pounds: Papa Harry. 2 . Peace, place, 1 to 2; show, out. Tame Irishman, place. 8 to 1 ; show. 3 to 1. The Sluggard, show. 8 to 5. St. Louis Form ST. LOUIS FORM. | St. Locis, Mo., August 21— Th« form of Wed-nes lay's St. Lonis fields is : First Race -Alice Turner. Ransom, Sangamon Second Race— Bonaqua, Ida C, Auut Mary. Third Race— Prince Real. Kittie Clyde, Joe Doughty. Fourth Race— W. J. Baker, Tom Collins, Tria-ditza. Fifth Race— Wall. Dorothy Lee. Danella. Sixth Race — Free Lady. Leo Planter, Cathedral. St. Louis Entries ST. LO CIS ENTRIE8. Probabilities: Weather clear ; track faBt. First Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Ag8. Wt. Hdep. 20063 Sangamon 6... .109 715 13281 Condock 4. ...107 700 20119 Iron Chancellor 4 .... 107 710 "0063 Towers 7. ...106 700 200913Ransom 8 . . . . 1P6 720 17493 Alice Turner 3.... 91 725 20182 Elsie Venner 3.... 91 705 Second Race— 3-4 Mile. 4-year-oldB and upward. Selling. 20031 Eothen Lad 4. ...112 6.0 20153 Good Knight 4. ...109 6(0 20123 Bona. iua 4.. ..109 7C0 19912 Mona B 4 ...107 6»E 20030 Helen H. Gardner 7.. ..107 655 19077 Crystalline 5 ...107 670 20087 Moun'.ain Dew 4 ...107 650 20066 MissVerne 6. ...107 675 19845 Whisper Low 4. ...107 680 20119 Aunt Mary 6 .... 107 685 19999 Ida C 5. ...107 690 19819 On Hand 4 .... 107 665 Third Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 20120 Joe Doughty 4. ...107 685 19386 Sun God 4. ...107 675 20117 Titus 4....104 665 20152 'Mitt Boyken 6.... 101 680 20157 Huntress V 4 ... 102 650 20C88 Judge J. Riley 3.... 96 6:5 (20180) Prince Real 3.... % 7C0 20123 Bangalore 3.... 91 660 20117-Kittie Clyde 3.... 91 690 20152 Morgenstern 3.... 91 670 Fourth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 20121 Tom Collins 5... 107 ... . 720 (20121)W. J. Baker 6. ...101 725 20121*Triaditza 3.... 99 715 (3318)lraden 5.... 88 700 Fifth Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Allowances. (20154)Wall 108 725 19280 Secundus 108 705 2C092 Dorothy Lee 105 . .720 2C092 Lill Sparks 105 710 19816 Danella 100 715 Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Sellin?. 20119 Cathedral 4.... 112 715 19052 Leo Planter 4 112 .. 720 20123-Henry of Trastamare 5.. ..109 715 15532 Inuendo 5.... 109 705 19518 Mound City 5 .... 109 710 201*22Free Lady 5 107 .. 725 20068 Ruby Riley 4.... 107 705 20117 Nau Dora 4... 107 690 20119 Very Light 4. ...107 695 7319 Miss Edna 5 107 685 201532Doralice 4 107 700 Saratoga Form SARATOGA FORM. Saratooa, N. Y., August 21— The form of Wednesday's Saratoga fields is: First Race — Bard of Avon, Boomerack. Cherries. Second Race— Mayor Gilroy. Precursor. Bold Knight. Third Race— Garry Hermann. Schorr entry. Termless. Fourth Race— Dollie Wiethoff, Myth, Gala Day. Fifth Race— Pink Coat, Lieber Karl,Goufalon, Saratoga Entries SARATOGA ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear ; track fast. First Race— 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 20127 Edgefield 110 710 (198S0)Cherries 109 715 20041 Prince Stonemouth 106 710 19974 Colonel Ballentyne 106 695 (20184)Boomerack 104 720 19974 Punctual 104 700 Thicket, ch. c. by Salvator— Brierbush 104 19890 Queen Carnival 101 7C0 201842Bard of Avon 101 725 20127 Georgia Gardner 96 705 Dossie, b. f, by Meddler— Little Lady 96 Second Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-old9. Allowances. 199543Precursor 110 740 19957-Mayor Gilroy 110 750 14055 Lun Ferguson 105 690 19858 J. H. Sloan 105 700 17533 Bold Knight 105 735 2C0.8 Annoy 102 710 200433Unsightly 100 735 18883 Cleora 100 720 19705 Cheesestraw 100 725 Kufa, b. f. by Kehama— Fid- getty 100 Third Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Wm. J. Lemp Brewing Co. Handicap. Value $3,000. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt, Hdcp 200603*Alard Scheck 126 740 19824 fGarry Hermann 119 750 20149-'*Lady Schorr 118 725 199682*silverdale 116 720 (19781)Dublin 114 7'0 19752 2 1 King Pepper 109 735 20060-'Tbe Muskeeter 106 710 20042-'Termle8s 104 735 1997C-'fQueeu Pepper 100 730 20l242Scotch Bush 100 715 19912 Colchester 95 705 19826 Sweet Tooth 85 700 *J. F. Schorr entry. tPepper Stable entry. Fourth Race -3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (19718)Millstream 5....112 710 19101 Teucer 5. ...106 715 U5701)Latch Key 4. ...105 705 20150 The Burlington Route.. 4. ...104 685 1 20147 )Gala Day 5. ..103 .... 715 l99142Einer 5. ...103 700 20147 -Godfrey 4.... 102 710 (20095)Elsie Barnes 6. ...101 695 20183 Prince Plausible 4.... 99 705 200J62Protus 6.... 94 695 20095 Castle 4.... 92 690 20 183-' Dollie Wiethoff 4.... 92 725 20095 Spurs 4 . . . . 89 700 20097 Myth 6.... 89 720 Fifth Race— 1 Mile and 55 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (19936)Piuk Coat 5. ...117 750 (19970)Lieber Karl 5. ...114 740 20t_6 Compensation 4. ...114 720 20O962Eiuus 3... .104 700 20186-'Gonfalon 3.. ..104 735 20126'*David Garrick 3.. .104 730 (20061)Cyrano 3. ...101 715 19913iFirst Whip 3. ...101 725 199342Prejudice 3.... 99 730 AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL. The American Sporting Manual of 1900 contains all racing records at large, revised and complete up to the end of 1899 ; four handicapping systems with directions for their practical application, a table showing how to compute bookmaking percentages, track records of all the recognized tracks of the country, the westing and eastern scales of weights, tables show-ern the comparative speed of tracks, a complete list of pugilistic contests of 1899 of any consequence, trotting and pacing records at all distances and a list of the new 2:15 trotters of 1899. Also a complete record of performances at all styles of billiards, together with scores of all the important matches and tournaments of 18V. Page [4] St. Louis Form Chart ST. LOUIS FORM CHART. \ ST. LOUIS, MO., August 21.— Eighty-third day. St. Louis Fair Association. Bummer Meeting. Weather clear ; track fast. Presiding Judge, Joseph A, Murphy. Starter, William Brnea, Kacing starts at 2 :3U p. m. fcli^kl rrrr FIRST RACE— 1 1-4 Miles. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. ^ y/_L I I Allowances. ln T Horses" ' A Wt St St %, K ij StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 20123 T. GILMORE 3 91 2 U P K 1^ 1* P Dominick Whittakr&Parish3 5 8 5 20120 TIGRIS 3 86 6 64 5- 43 21 V 2t J T Woods George J LonK 1 1 7-107-10 20O673P. DEL RIO 5 97 10 10 9" 81 61 3^ 3 Dale P T Kelly 4* 5 4 5 20064 DUCHESS VI. 4 97 3 2» 3 2 3^ H 41 Buster J C Sloan 50 100 40 60 20117 FuY FIRE 5 97 4 41 4« 6' 5- 53 i» May D L Snow 30 30 20 20 201173SAL. LAMAR 7 97 5 5^ 24 3U 4*« 6« 64 Reeder E Burrows 20 40 20 2r, 19976 LURDAN 4 99 7 7 6* ?1* 7« 1* J* Redfern W W Redfern&Co 40 100 40 80 20117 S. MCLELND4 97 1 3» 10 9h 84 8* 8* McGinn B Cappel 40 100 40 70 20117 FEARFUL 3 93 9 9 8* 10 10 9» 9io Paretto J Schwartz 50 100 40 100 20088 MENTO 3 86 8 8 7* &h 9« 10 10 Cochran C A Valentine 40 100 40 100 Time, 13, 25i, 50, 1:024, 1:15, 1 :42i, 2:084. Winner— B. c, by The Reaper— Folly. Went to post at 2 :30. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won eased up ; second driving. Tom Gilmore ran unextended all the way and won as his rider pleased. A stirrup on Tigris broke and Woods lost all control of her and could not help her when help was needed. Pinar del Rio, oil none too well, made up much ground and ran a good race. Tigris ran away two and a half miles after the race. The others cut no hgure. Scratched— 20lo2 ElGhor, 99; 200S8 Princess Plymouth, 86. Overweights — Fearful, 2 pounds. Tom Gilmore, place, evens ; show, 1 to 3. Tigris, place, out. Pinar del Rio, show, 3 to 5. 9?Tl 7^ SJSCOND RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds. Selling. lnd" "~Horse8_ A Wt St fr % X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C ~~ " 1974l^ZAZEL 113 1 5»» 6*" 5^ 4*" 11 Wilson CFristy&Th'mps'n6 6 4_ 44 200883SPRUNG 109 2 4U «■« 4* 3^ 21 J Mathews W ¥ Schulte 8 52 7-5 8-5 201193BELL.E SIMPSON 105 3 1« 11 1 1-' 31 4 Dominick A Hofman 7 8 6 7 20088 TERR ALENE 105 6 3t V * 23 41" Frost J U Strode & Co 15 20 12 15 20087 ADMIRAL BCHLEY110 4 |1 3' 3*" a* 5* Crowliurst G C Bennett 25 25 15 20 20OO23BARR1CA 107 5 6» 5U •» •»• •« Dale D J Sullivan 5 6 5 5 19817 LEO NOSTER 112 7 7 7 7 7 7 Vaudusen F W Holtgrewe 10 15 10 12 19882*FRANK PEARCE 107 Gilmore J K Fiuley 100 200 80 100 "Fell in false break, was injured and excused. Bets stand. Time, 124, 2a, 494, 1 :024, 1 :15i, 1 :42s. Winner — B. f, by Order — Nyleptha. Went to post at 3:08. At post 10 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second the same. Zazel was much the best, handled her weight easily and came with a grand rush up the stretch. Sprung was well ridden and seemed to be the winner when a sixteenth out, but could not stall oil' the winner's rush. Bella Simpson ran well, but tired badly in the last sixteenth. Barrica did not ran her race. Zazel, place, 8 to 5; show, 7 to 10. Sprung, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Belle Simpson, show, evens. 4T)/~\1 ^Q THIRD RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Selling. lnd~ Horses A Wt St \ hi X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L O (2C089jJULlETTA B. 101 2 13 V V V 1* Dominick E Burrows 3 3T~3 l(p5 20092 MISS THERESA 99 4 41 43 53 5» 23 May S P Lancaster c.0 40 20 30 20065^S£ETH1JSG 99 5 14 21 32 22 32 Dale G C Baker 2 I 8-5 9-5 198832P1RATE'S DGHTER 99 6 2™ 3"" 4i 31 4* Watson J H March 24 24 2 2 20092 BL.UM1ST 104 7 7 7 7 7 5* Faliehey J F Schorr 12 40 10 30 20065 SCORPOLETTE 99 3 63 612 6« 61 6+ McEwen S T Gaines & Bro 12 la 10 13 19980 MRS. GRANNAN 99 1 54 51 24 4« 7 Paretto T H Stevens 8 12 8 10 Time, 13i, U, 374, 50„ i :03, 1 :30. Winner — Br. f, b/ Lamplighter — Tampette. Went to post at 3 :42. At poat 3 minutes. Start good. Won in a hot drive; second easily. Julietta B. was lucky and only lasted long enough to win under an able ride. Miss Theresa was best and with a stronger rider would have won. Seething ran to the mark and had no mischances. Pirate's Daughter received a poor ride. Blumist came from away back in the last quarter. Mrs. Grannau showed speed, but failed to stay. Julietta B , place, 6 to a; show, 1 to 2. Miss Theresa, place, 15 to 1 ; show, 5 to 1. Seething, place, 3 to i, ; tiww, out. Pirate's Daughter, place, 7 to lu; show, 1 to 3. k^f\ 1 O/ k FOURTH RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. Purse MOO. ^year-olds ancfup- ^UJLOU ward. Selling. lnd" Horses A Wt St jj Yt X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L L. 20U92PR1NCE REAL 3 96 2 2" 24 22 23 li Dominick W'dard&And'rson6-5 9-5 (5 5 9-5 2O0903LADAS 4 104 3 12 14 1M 1" 22 Dale O W Hoardmau 3 3 8-5 9-5 20091 GILBERT 3 96 4 4 4 4 3^ 3" Watson Talbot BroB 4 5 4 5 (20117)GOV RNOR BOYD5 104 1 32 3" 3" 4 4 Faliehey P Browning & Co U 34 12-534 Time, 12, 24*. 49j, 1 :15i, 1 :42, i. :464. Winner— Br. c, by Prince Royal— .Little Hopes. Went to post at i :09. At post V minutes, btart good. Won handily ; second easily. Prince Real ran a good race and was probably best. Dominick only had to hand ride him home to laud him a winner. Ladas showed improvement and ran to his best form. Gilbert did his best under poor riding. Governor Boyd was never dangerous and ran below his' recent form. Scratched— 201172Kittie Clyde, 91. Prince Roal, place, 1 to 2; show, out. Ladas, place, 7 to 10; show, out. Gilbert, show, 2 to 5. Governor Boyd, place, evens ; show, out. tVATO~j FIFTH RACE^-S Mile. Purse $300. 2-yealvoldB. Mafdens. Allowances^ lnd Horses A Wt St \ Vx H StrFin Jockeys Owners U M U C 200892LA DESIROUS 112 1 V 1" li 1* Vanduseu W W Dardeu 8-5 8-5 b-o 6-5 2C0893THE THRUSH 110 2 4h 32 33 21 Dale G C Baker 8 12 0 10 19134 HARRY K. 113 6 1« 51 514 6H R Smith Joseph Isatt SO bo 20 60 20154 ATHARA 110 3 12 V 24 4-' J Mathews George J Long 3» 4 10-53* 17983 SHOTOVER II. 110 9 3h 414 41 5* Dominick Mueuinghaus&Co 7 10 7 9 20089 MA RC1A DENT 110 11 9"' 64 62 tj2 Uorner Schwartz fc Mllierla bU i2 40 2O0O43EMPYREAL 110 10 6h 71 72 r^ Watson Christy & Co 0 8 0 7 20089 DOWNHEARTED 110 5 8*" 8" 8« M Paretto W F bchulte 10 100 40 b0 20089 MISS PRATT 110 8 10a 101 102 92 Hiukey Edward Pratt 12 12 12 12 19300 HONOR BRIGHT II. 110 7 11» li» 11* 10- Faliehey J C Ghio 15 40 12 SO 19162 VACATE 110 4 5" 9H 91 1±J Gilmore J C Oahn 10 30 lu M RAMSBURG 110 12 12 12 12 12 Frost T Kiley 20 40 20 30 Time, 12i, 24i, 49j,l :02j. Winner— B. f, by Esher— Georgia Kinney. Went to post at 4 :35. At post 8 minutes. Start good. Won eased up; second ridden out. La Desirous was the best, and is a fairly good youngster. Under a strong ride she came away at pleasure. The Thrush ran well and is in good form now. Harry K. also ran well and finished with a rush. Athara is not ready. Overweights— La Desirous, 2 pounds. La Desirous, place, 1 to 2; show, out. The Thrush, place, 4 to 1 ; show, 3 to 2. Harry; K., show, 10 to 1. Athara, place, 6 to 5 ; show, 1 to 2. 0^\ 1 0 4) ^iSCHyBACK^"^ Furlongs. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. lnd Horses ~AWt8t"4 ■* X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L~~cT 20031 NED WICKES 4 108 1 13 13 12 p Dominick E D TurTey- 6-5 6-5 1 ~l7-10 U00S8)FREE LADY 5 105 2 21 32 314 2* Faliehey T Kiley 2 11-52 2 (20119)EL. HOLMES 5 103 3 4'- 45 4 31 Corner L J Haas 3 5 3 5 (20123jKINDRED 3 106 4 31 2* 2* 415 Frost E & J Bohlman 6 10 6 8 200632ELS1E VENNER 3 96 5 5 5 5 5 McEwen S T Gaines & bro 20 40 10 30 Time, 12, 24i, 49, 1 :14, 1 :214. Winner— B. c, by Kantaka or Perblaise — Genevieve. Went to post at 5:05. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Ned Wickes is in good form again and won without troble. Free Lady is also good and ran to her best form as also did Eleanor Holmes under a bad ride. Kindred quit in the stretch run. Elsie Venner was outclassed. Scratched— 19942 Mona B., 103: 20123 Moss Rose, 103. Overweights— Free Lady, 2 pounds; Kindred, 3. Ned Wickes, place. 2 to 5; show, out. Free Lady, place. 1 to 2; show, out. Eleanor Holmes, show, 2 to 5. Turf Exoliaiuje Romeo. Hound Trip 2Bc COMMISSIONS RKCK1VED ON FOREIGN RACKS. Specials leave Polk Street Depot via Santa Fe K. R. at 11:30 a. m. and 12:56 p. m. stopping at Halsted Street and Ashland Avenue. Specials return at •4 p. in., o p. m. and after last race. The 11 :30 a.m. train in time for Saratoga races. Tickets sold on trains only. ALL THE TURF NEWS PERFECTLY EDITED.. Dally Racing Form. FORM SHEETS AND ENTRIES EXPERTLY INDEXED. TELEGRAPHIC, CORRECT, CONCISE, COMELY. TRAINING NEWS A SPECIALTY. HLL TRUCKS ARE FULLY REPORTED Off Our Own Presses Before the Chicago Dailies. Kj *X *X Official Organ of the American Tnrf Congress. SUBSCRIPTION PRICKS : One Month - - $1.25 1 Six Months • - $7.50 One Year ■ ■ $14.00 SENT AS TIRST-CLASS HMIL— A LETTER-IN PLAIN ENVELOPES. \24-l23 Fifth Avenue Chicago, III Woodlands Stud 15 MILES FROM SI. LOOIS ON THE WABASH. BARNEY SCHREIBER'S MODEL FARM. THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. Foul Shot, By Musket-Slander. S ( Ithnrisl f Touchstone, by Camel. "m 9 ("Longbow Verbena, by Velociped, o Jj (sire of Fen de Joie). ( MieB Bowe , Catton, by GrolampuB. js fa ^ I Tranby's dam, by Or villa, S m ( Pantaloon f Castrei, by Bnzza rd. m O o [Legerdemain, (Ctiarwitch). Idalia, by Peruvian. ■ -g H (Decoy , Filho-da-Pnta,byH'ph'Bard " „- o« Finesse, by Peruvian. z [i: u S (Melbourne Humphrey Clinker, byC'mni H i 5« fWeBt Australian Cervantes1 mare. Q m ££ (Derby and St. Leger) .. (Mowerina , Touchstone, by Camel. H • ^m | ^ I Emma, by Whisker. 3 « *jp5 C Camel ; Whalebone, by Waxy, O S £ A I Brown Bess \ Selim mare. £ * w£ (Daughterof ' Brutandorf , by Blacklock.1 a Mrs.Cr'icksh nks,byW'lb'ek K • (Canteen ; Waxy Pope, by Waxy. fCalendar (Imported). .. f Castania, by Gohanna. * a ( Hambletonia ( Stamford, byPlenip'tentiary m • - Harmonica, byH'mblet'nian tl fg t Tros (Imported)........; Priam, by Emilias, O S (.Cassandra Ally, by Partisan. ■ U ( Alice Grey ; *Kous'Emigrant,by Pionaar i * i *Gnlnare, byYonngGohanna j \^\ (The Colonel ; Whisker, by Waxy D « " f Cap-a-pie (Imported) J Delpini mare, O 55 0 ( Sister to Caotni ' j Saltan, by Selim, i « DnehesB of York, by Waxy. " (Dover , . Touchstone. JS IBell trand..... \ ', Verbosa. g ( Sophia „ SkLlhinda. 1 Sallia Bract. •Im porta 1 Bameu SDlireilJBr,^^1^ Page [5] Highland Park Form Chart HIGHLAND PARK FORM CHART. DETROIT, MICH.. August 21.— Twenty-third day. Summer Meeting. Highland Park Club. Weather threatening; track heavy. Presiding Judge. C. H. Pettingill. 8tarter. Mars Cassidy. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. (W"| 1 OQ FIB8I RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses j ~ A Wt St \ H %~StrFin Jockeys Owners ~ O H L C 20158 SPALDY Y. 4 104 8 12 1* 14 1-' H Castro Fox & McDonnell 3 4 3 4 20103-'GIYE AND TAKE3 99 7 2*" 22 V 2* 8* Coburn E J Shipsey 4 5 4 5 20015 WILKERSON 3 97 5 Si 5U 41 44 33 J Daly T F Sellers 6 10 6 10 20079 ST. SULPICE 5 100 1 4" 41 31 31 44 W MorrisonF Edwards 30 30 20 20 20103 CHRLEY HEELS 5 106 2 7 61 5- 5»« »l McCann M J Lamme 30 100 SO 50 19985 LOTTIE HUNTER 6 104 10 10 8 6" 6^ !»■ A Weber Fitzg'ld &Thomasl0 30 10 20 20l0iniOLA K. 4 103 3 * 1 8 7 7- Landry Mrs M C Lyles 8 12 8 10 200r.-'P\SSAIC 4 109 4 3 3 7 8 8 McQuade R D Earle 2 2 7-5 3-2 20080 Gl'N COTTON 3 99 9 9 10 9 9 9 LThompsnT F Coles 15 40 12 15 20075 ANNIE TEUTON 6 102 6 54 9 10 M 10 C Wilson J Hickey 50 10 20 20 Time. 26. 51*. 1:181, 1:47. Winner— B. m. by Prince Royal— Castopia. Went to po-t at 2:52. At post 12 minutes. Start good. Won driving: second easily. Spaldy Y. was on the outside on a hard path for the entire route. This enabled her to open up a gap on the others when goiug down the backstretch. but she was doing her best in the run home, where she f'red. Givr and Take finished next to the inside rail where the going was heavy and was wearing the leader down and was much the better of the two. Wilkerson ran as if she liked a route and soft track. Charley Heels wore himself out in the paddock and at the po6t. Passaic ■ait after going a half. Scratched— 19623 In The Push. 106; 2fH01-L. W.. 106: 20338 Maritaua II.. 99. Overweights— Charley Heels. 5 pounds ; Yi^la K.. 4; Annie Teuton, 3. Spaldy Y.. place. 6 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Give and Take, place. 2 to 1 ; show, 4 to 5. Wilkerson, bIiow. 2 to 1. Passaic, place, 3 to 5: show. ont. Ol \ \ *+H\ SKiUND RACE ."» « Mile. PanefBtT '-'-year-olds. Selling. jnd Horses A Wt St k H % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C •JOlScTSCbTCH BRAMBLE 103 5 44 42 31 14 Landry Mrs R Johnston 3-2 2 3-2 8-5 20159 HELEN GRAHAM 98 3 !■» I"" t * 2- Coburn L Smitha 3 3 2 2 (20134OTEMPT 99 1 2b 3*» 4»- 31 LThomps'nF D Weir 4 4 4 4 (20102IP1ERRE JR. 105 2 5 5 5 4m A Weber J E Brewer 6 10 6 7 20159 BILL MASSIE 98 4 3' 21 V I J Daly Yince&Weir 4 4 4 4 Time. 25, 511, 1:05. Winner— B. g. by Perblaise— Bramble Leaf. Went to post at 3:31. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won all out: second easily. 8cotch Bramble and Helen Graham fought it out closely all through the last eighth and the former was going away at the end. Tempt ran fairly well. Pierre Jr. could not extend himself in the going. Bill Massie quit when the pinch came. Scratched-20130-Rose Bird. 101 Overweights— Scotch Bramble, 2 pounds ; Helen Graham. 2. Scotch Bramble, place. 3 to 5: show, out. Helen Graham, place, 4 to 5 ; show, out. Tempt, show. 1 to 2. Bill Massie. place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. y)/~v^| (\f\ THIRD RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind ""Horsee A Wt St k H X ~StrFin "Jockeys Owners O H L C 20015 ANN. LAURETTA 5 103 4 3h 35 2*- 1* Landry H L Johnson 3 4 3 4 (20C40 HUNGARIAN 4 113 2 *» 1" H V f"oburn S W Street 7-107-103-5 3-5 201333CRERRY HEAD 4 104 3 1" 2h 3 31 A Weber J C Ferris Jr 2 24 2 24 20107 EARL FONSO 5 100 5 5 5 42 412 Churchill Dolan & Rivard 20 60 20 30 • 0014 JACKADIE 4 1C0 1 21 41 5 5 McQuade H McCarren Jr 50 100 40 60 Time, 25. 51,1:034, l:18i. Winner— B. m, by Emperor— Sif. Went to post at 4 :55. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won in a hard drive ; second easily. Landry caught Coburn asleep and coming with a rush at the end got up in the last stride. Hun-gurian was the best and had Coburn gone on about his business in place of lookiug around he would have won. The judges fined him $50 for carelessness. Cherry Head was tiring and stopping at the finish. Scratched— 20163 Glad Hand. 96. Overweights— Jackadie. 2 pounds. Annie Lauretta, place. 4 to 5; show, out. Hungarian, place, out. Cherry Head, place. 1 to 2; show, out. . rif\ 1 (\ I FOURTH RACE— 6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $250. 3-year-oldu and upward. Ji\) l\? I Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St k H %. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 14375 PEARL 5 106 2 42 31 3* U Coburn C Davis 3 6 3 3 20158 REY SALAZAR 5 108 4 13 H l» 2 McQuade H McCarren Jr 1 1 3-5 3-5 20158 DEI ST 4 108 3 22 V 24 ;?•• Wonderly D Stephens 6 10 6 10 201292LTIE SHEVILLE3 100 6 32 4'- 43 4* Landry Mrs M C Lyles 5 5 5 5 20129 MARCH PAST 3 1014 7 S« 5« 52 5+ Castro A Brown & Co 6 20 6 15 18960 DR. J. W RMSY4 111 5 61 62 64 6* LThomps'nE M Ross 10 10 3 3 19983 LIZ. M'CARTHY 3 100 1 7 7 7 7 Postel Vince & Weir 6 12 6 12 Time. 24, 50,. 1:18,1:254. Winner-B. m. by Blue Eyes— Maya. Went to post at 4:22. At post 14 minutes. Start good. Won driving: second the same. Pearl went to the outside at the stretch turn and, finishing on the path, caught Ray Salazar tiring and was drawing away at the end. Rey Salazar showed the most early speed, but tired and quit and had all he could do to beat Deist for second place. The latter ran a good race. March Past ■was off badly and could not raise a strong gallop in the going. Overweights— March Past, 14 pounds. I Pearl, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Rey Salazar, place, out. Deist, show, evens. Dr. J. W. Ramsey, plao. 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. 4^7 \ 1 Q te) FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. jnd Horses A Wt St M Vi K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C aOMtUNTENT 103 3 12 1- 114 12 Landry H L Johnson 1 1 3-5 7-10 , 19929 ELEYEN BELLS 94 5 5 5 5 2-' LThompsnA Brown & Co 10 30 10 30 ' (20129)SICKHEN 101 4 44 &'■ 2« 34 A Weher W McKay & Co 2 3 2 3 19622 -THE BENEDICT 114 2 24 t»* V 4^ Coburn S W Street 2 3 2 3 I 20129 TABLE CLIFF 9i 1 32 42 41 5 J Daly Newman & Co 100 200 60 200 1 Time. 25, 51. , l:l8i. 1 Winner— B. f. by Inspector B.— Nettie Kent. 1 Went to post at 5:05. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily: second the same. Intent ( was never iu trouble, although she was hustled along through the last eighth. Eleven Bells - liked the going and came very strong in the stretch. Sackhen can do better. The Benedict I swerved into the heavy going in the last furlong and was anchored there. - Scratched— 20378 Alex, 109. Intent, place, out. Eleven Bells, place. 4 to 1 ; show, evens. Sackhen, place. 7 to 10: show, out. The Benedict, place. 7 to 10; show, out. 9H I Q^ SIXTH RACE— 6~ 1-8 Furlongs. Puree $250. 3-year-olds~and upward. " j Ind Horse* A Wt St k K % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C l 20078 SAL\ A DO 6 111 6 5-' 41 3« 1* Castro W H Ketchiman 10 15 10 15 1 20134 BY GEORGE 4 108 3 f* V V 22 Landry J C Ferris Jr 6-5 6-5 6-5 6-5 1 (20080I.JUCOMA 3 105 1 21 2h 21 32 C Wilson E Pet.r- 2 2 --5 8-5 J 20137 PRINCE ZENO 5 108 4 6 6 54 4+ Churchill T C Dolan 20 40 20 30 1 19. si MISS ALFA RROW6 106 2 41 53 ftn J« W Harris Strobel & Miller 6 10 6 8 1 200S0 ■■QUEEN ANNE 3 100 5 l» li 6 6 Coburn S W Street 6 10 6 8 1 Time. 254. 52, 1:184, 1:26,. 1 Winner — Ch. h, by Salvator — Oran. Went to post at 5:30. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won in a drive; second easily. Sal- ' vado liked the going, finished with a grand rush and got up in the final stride. Landry, on By 1 George, did not put up a strong a finish as is usual with him. Jucoma tired iu the stretch rnn. 1 but ran about to the mark. Coburn allowed Queen Anne to swerve into the heavy going in the 1 run home. Scratched— 20135-Lake Fouso. 106 Salvado. place. 5 to 1 ; show. 8 to 5. By George, place. 1 to 2 ; show, out. Jucoma. place, 1 to 2 ; show. out 1 Get Our Selections Every day and win. Monday we gave Bengal. 7-2. Silurian. even6. Prince Blazes, 8-1, Colonel Gay, 15 1. Kuuja. place, 25-1, Lady Schorr, place, 2 to 1. and others at evens. Look 'em up. THl'KSDAY A LIVE ONE. Ready 10 a.m. or wired Terms $1.00 daily, $3.00 weekly. Good Luck Handicap, S&£SS£S iWoodstick, 4-1. Fox Bard. 2-f ? I Our guaranteed good things. Today will guar- - antee the winner of the First and Sixth Races. -' both good odds, or Thursday's selectious free. - fl.OO DAILY. $4.00 WEEKLY. '-' Garden City information Bureau, Room 5C6 Inter Ocean Building, ( Madison & Dearborn Sts.. Chicago. 8 MAILORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 1! 4 , to 10 to 1 in Tliird flace... ' 8 lo 25 to 1 in Sixth Race .. 3 These good things only known by us. We think they will be easy winners. Thursday in third race 15 to 1 shot. Send in your mail orders. Ready at 9 a. m. Race Track information Bureau. SUITE 500, 263 DEARBORN STREET, ....CHICAGO... TERMS, $1.00 DAILY, $1.00 WEEKLY. Highland Park Form — HIGHLAND PARK FORM. Detroit, Mich., August 21.— The form of Wednesday's Highland Park fields ia: , First Race— Gold Lack, Highland Prince, Old Fox. Second Race— Matanzas, Maltese Cross, Antithesis. - Third Race— Belle Punch, Ennomia, Chopin. • Fourth Race— Terminus, Invasion, Hungarian 3 Fifth Race— Pearl, Annie Lauretta, Momentum. . Highland Park Entries HIGHLAND PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear ; track fast. First Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. ! 19960 John B. Doerr Jr 4. ...105 655 ? 20163 R.Q. Ban 9.. ..105 685 ' 20103 Logan Laudeman 4. ...102 650 201603Highland Prince 4. ...102 690 201632Old Fox 4....102 680 20098 Gold Lack 3. ...102 700 1 20188 Viola K 4. ...100 665 ' 20079 Crinkle 4. ...100 680 201583Mound Builder 3.... 97 675 200783Magog I.... 95 670 J 2C010 Zelmore 3.... 95 660 20192'Eleven Bells 3.... 95 685 Second Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Selling. Ind. Horses, color, sex&pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 19890 Salve 108 670 1 19828 Lot Thomas 103 665 201344:iAntithesis 103 685 20162 Rabunta 103 680 1 La Kinnette, br. f, by George Kinney— Attila Mare 100 20l593Maltese Cross 100 690 20130 Virginia T 100 675 20159 Obey 100 660 20039 Badge Bell 100 650 201344Matanzas 100 700 Third Race— 1 Mile. Owners' Handicap. 3-year-olds and upward. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp 20131 Chopin 4.... 95 715 (20131) Bell Punch 5.... 95 725 201612Sweet Caporal 4.... 95 710 201312Ennomia 5.... 92 720 Fourth Race— 3-4 Mile. All ages. Allowances. 201902 Hungarian 4. ...109 715 (20161)Bummer 4....107 710 (20098)Invasion 3. ...100 720 (20077)Terminus 2... 83 725 Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and npward. Selling. '01613Nancy Till 3.. ..108 700 201353Momentum 5. ...107 715 2001? i» Wine Press 4. ...105 710 (201*8)Sakatuck 3. ...100 705 (20191)Pearl 5.... 99 725 (201f0)Annie Laurietta 5.... 99 720 2C080 Hermencia 3.... 94 695 201633Fessy F 6.... 96 705 20080 Clipsetta 3.... 92 700 Hawthorne Entries ' , I 1 1 1 ( - I - j l 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ? - -' - '-' ( 8 1! , ' 3 HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear ; track slow. First Race— 5-X Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 201412TheElk 113 650 200813 Poynlz 113 675 198992 Little Henry 113 665 177442Cluster 113 685 18641 El Oriente 113 625 (17S31)Treii'.wney 113 690 20H1 Remark 110 650 (20141) Bengal lin 7C0 201U3William Boyer 110 680 Second Race— 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Welterweights. 17880 Chisel 4. ...125 665 : 19628 Insolvent 7. ...122 625 19307 Percussion 5. ...122 625 19306 Woodranger 5 123 660 19806 Oueita 4. ...120 640 19774 Locust Blossom 5. ...120 660 14418 Benjamine 4 120 650 ! 18805 Little Boy Blue 3. ...115 665 ! 12964 Brasig 3.... 115 600 I 19737 Charley Moore 3 115 650 i The Singer 3. ...115 i 19533 Pantland 3.. ..lib 675 1 12200 John Welch 3.. ..115 600 ! 19%9-Scarlet Lily 3. ...113 725 ! 1569H Syra 3. ...113 625 1 Third Race— 5 1-3 Furlongs. 2 year-olds. Fillies Allowance-. ' 199962R..gea 110 700 19908 BarburaM 110 690 20143 Nellie Forest J00 OS 1S191 AirCastle 100 600 2 *)84 Grauadilla 100 640 20143 Countess Clara 100 850 20022 Lady Fortune Teller 100 660 •:oil2*Glove 100 675 Fourth Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. (1999t)Scales 3. ...108 725 20144 Florizar 3. ...107 665 199983Qur Nellie 4.. ..103 650 — of , - • 3 . ! ? ' 1 ' J -— j 201422Found 5.... 98 700 200552Ohnet 3.... 95 715 Fifth Race— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. (20175)Patroon 5... .109 710 19844 Donation 7.. ..104 685 (20146)Prince Blazes 5. ...104 725 (19939)Dagmar 5.. ..104 690 20176 Papa Harry 5. ...104 690 20027 Judge Denny 7.. ..104 680 201142Oxnard 5. ...104 705 (20086)Pay the Fiddler 4. ...102 700 (19937) Maggie Davis 4. ...100 665 20146-'Hub Prather 4.... 99 690 20146 Senator Thompson 4.... 99 675 19969 Quannah Parker 4.... 99 670 2C025 Belle of Oakwood 4.... 97 660 Sixth Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling, 20085 Blue Dan 5.. ..106 6S0 19938 Lew Hopper 7. ...106 7C0 20114 Lady Britannic 6....104 665 20028 Dandy H 4. ...104 690 19998 Plantain 5. ...103 685 20024 Lomond 3.. ..101 675 19965 Ben Chance 3. ...101 710 20082 Woodtrice 3. ...101 720 19630 Sister Fox 4.... 99 670 19965 Aloha II 3.... 98 675 20145 Owensboro 3.... 93 725 19697 Mountebank 3.... 90 680 Windsor Form 1 1 WINDSOR FORM. Windsor, Ont., August 21.— The form of Wednesday's Windsor fields is : First Race— Brulare. Loyal Prince, Katie Rutherford. Second Race — Prentice Young, Jim Nap, Quibo. Third Race— Beau Ideal, Handicapper, Zonne. Fourth Race— Topmast. Monk Wayman, B. G. Fox. Fifth Race— Elbe, Triune, Bromo. Sixth Race— Tyrba, Ben Frost, Strathbroeck. Windsor Entries : ! ! I i i 1 ! ! 1 ' WINDSOR ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather cloudy; track heavy. First Race— 3-4 Mile. 4-yeax-olds and npward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp 20166 Credential 5. ...122 665 20046 Slow Go 4.. ..122 660 20140 Don Clarencio 6. ...122 655 20073 Tolstoi 4. ...122 675 20046 Pretty Rosie 4. ...118 670 20168 Loyal Prince 7. ...119 690 20168 Katie Rutherford 5.. .117 685 201963Brulare 5.. ..117 700 *K032 Oversight 6.. ..117 650 18876 Marantha Knapp 4. ...117 650 20046 Primavera 4 417 680 *First series. Second Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. 20136 Jim Nap 106 690 20D71 Quibo 102 685 19834 Miss Aubrey 99 680 20162 Cupa 99 675 201053Kid Hampton 98 685 19988 Robert Morrison 97 670 19490 Tadema 97 680 20165-'Prentice Young 94 700 20164 Lena Benton 93 660 20164 Mattie Bain 91 665 Third Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 20167 MissSoak 5 111 7P0 20167 Little Reggie 4.. ..Ill 710 20137 Joe Gam mage 4. ...109 705 20167 * Beau Ideal 7. ...108 .. .725 20169Zonne 3. ...103 715 (20107)Handicapper 3. ...100 720 Fourth Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olda and upward. Handicap. 20167-Topmast 7.. ..112 725 20137 Monk Wayman 5.. ..105 .. 720 201083Acushla 4.... 96 ' 710 20166 B. G. Fox 4.... 95 . 715 20166 Nettie Regent 3.... 95 705 Fifth Race— 5 1-8 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 201083Acushla 4. ...112 700 (20169)Innovator 3. ...110 710 l2(X)70)Corder II 5. ...107 715 20196 Sevoy 5.. ..107 705 t2(H66)Triune 4 105 7'Q 19918 Estill 3.. ..101 ...'..'.m 20168 Bromo 6 97 715 10196 Hoo Hoo 4 . . . . 97 690 20196 Lexoliue 3 97 695 (20197)Elbe 3.... 94 725 195563Pirate Belle 3.... 94 710 Sixth Race— 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling, 20135 M. Murphy 3. ...110 665 20111-Tyrba 4.. ..107 700 20106 Lord Frazer 5 107 670 20021 Ben Frost 5 .... 107 690 20199 King Morgan 6. ...107 660 20199 Cousin Lettie 4. ...105 680 20140 Strathbroeck 3. ...103 685 20194 J. V. Hays 3. .103 675 19V»19 MissHudson 3.... 98 685 20191 Zazanene 3 98 675 Hawthorne Form I HAWTHORNE FORM. The form of Wednesday's Hawthorne fields is: First Race— Bengal, Trelawney, Cluster. Second Race— Scarlet Lily, Pantland, Chisel. Third Race— Regea, Barbara M., Glove. Fourth Race— Scales, Ohnet, Found. Fifth Race— Prince Blazes, Patroon, Oxnard. Sixth Race — Owensboro, Woodtrice, Ben Chance. Page [6] ..Chicago Jockey Club.. Hawthorne Race Track.— Finest in the West, AUGUST 20 TO SEPTEMBER 1, 1900. Six or More Races Daily, Beginning at 2:15 P. M. ADMISSION $1 .00. MUSIC BY CLYDE ORCHESTRA. Special Race Trains to Track: in Twenty-Five Minmtes ILLINOIS CENTRAL trains leave depot at foot of Randolph street at x9:40 a.m., 12:30, 12:55, 1:15, 1:35 and xl:50 p.m., stopping at Van Buren street. Park Row,Hal -stec street and at Ashland avenue, returning at 4:34 p.m. and immediately after the races. xDo not stop at Ashland avenue. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY trains leave Union depot at 12:15, 1:05, 1:35 and 2:10 p m., stopping at Sixteenth street, Blue Island avenue and Western avenue, returning immediately after the races. BPECIAL TWELFTH STREET electric cars leave State and Van Buren Btreets at 12:50, 1:00. 1:10 and xl:20 p.m., stopping only at Canal street, Haisted street.. Ashland avenue and Ogden avenue, direct to track in 40 minutes. xOn Saturday only. THE METROPOLITAN AND LAKE STREET ELEVATED, Madison street cable, Ogden avenue, Twelfth street and Twentj -second street surface lines connect with electric cars on Fort) -eighth avenue to and from race track ever) seven minutes during the afternoon on racing da)8. EXPRESS TRAINS on Metropolitan Elevated leaving Pacific avenue at 12:59, 1:11 and 1:23 p.m.. stop at all stations on the loop and at Franklin street, Haisted' strtet and Marshfield avenue, reaching the race track in 23 minutes from Franklin street. THE AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL OF 1900...... COPYRIGHTED. NOW READV. A[HAND BOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON. EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT- — F. I. IIOIELL XII (. t. HOT II IAGII6. GEORGE SILE1 IN PDG1LISM. Jill TltTCIEI II HUMUS. An Officia I Compend i u m of Records RAGING, TROTTING AND PACING, THE PUGILISTIC RECORD OF 1899, HANDICAPPING AND BOOKNAKING TABLES (N»w Faatnras in iht»t Linu, Four Handicap Tibial with KtyM SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON THE PAST YEAR'S DOINGS. EDITED BI F. B, BRUSH 10 Ct», In Paper, 80 CU, U Soft Inweo. [Daily facing Foim Pub. Co., 124126 Fifth Ave., Chicago, III;

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