Kentuckiana Digital Library > drf > Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, October 10, 1901

You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, October 10, 1901

Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, October 10, 1901 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1901 drf1901101001 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, October 10, 1901 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1901 $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] yOL. TO. NO. 243. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901. PRICE 5 CENTS Done at Harlem DONE AT HARLEM. Mud larks bad the call on the last day's racing- at Harlem for tha season of 1901. The steady downpour of rain that started in about 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon rendered the track muddy and much scratching was indulged in. The fifth race with four entries ichednled to start was declared off shortening the pro gram to six races. Despite the inclement weather the largest crowd of the lest nine day's racing wbb present and enjoyed an excellent day's sport. The feature event of the day was Tha Twentieth Century Stakes, a handicap for three-year-olds and upward at one and three-sixteenths miles, with $5,000 added. The value to the winner wsb $6,1C0. Of the twelve named on the card to start just half that number dodged the issue. Bam Hildreth's entry, The Lady and Boiling Boer, was made the favorite, being .held at 9 to 5 in the betting, but it cut little figure in tha contest, being unable to finish inside of the money. The winner proved to be that consistent big slashing son of Sir Dixon, George Arnold, which simply "rolled" home when called upon in the last quarter. The Lady, closely pursued by George Arnold, showed the way up to the head of the stretch, where she had enough and fell away beaten. George Arnold then came on without any trouble, winning easily by two and a half lengths from Six Shooter, which beat Haviland a length for second place. Six Shooter came with a strong rush at the end next to the inside rail, but had no chance to beat the winner. Haviland appeared to have a good chance whon swinging into the stretch, but propped badly when the pinch came. Boiling Boer was never a contender. St. Marcos failed to respond to the post call in the fifth race, leaviDg a quartet to battle for the purse. Charley O'Brien, tha favorite, proved to be an easy winner, going into the lead without much trouble in the last quarter and remaining there to the end. He won easily by one length from Hi Nocker, which beat Goal Bunner five for second place. The boy on the last-named was too light to hold his head up and he simply floundered about in the going. If You Dare won the day's opener, a dash of five and a half furlongs, with plonty to spare at the end. After a long delay at the post the field was finally despatched with Annu in front followed by If You Dare and Educate. Annu hold her advantage up to the turn for home where she fell away beaten and If You Dare assumed command," The latter came on strongly down the last eighth winning easily by two and a half lengths from Educate whiph beat Harry Herendeen two for second place. The last named ran the best race ha has shown here this year and probably runs beBt in the mud. Bummer ran an indifferent race and was probably not enamored of the going. Herodiade, which haB been nowhere near himself since last spring at Worth, finally ran one of hiB good races and simply smothered Mb field with speed in the second raco, a dash of five furlongs for two-year-olds. McChesney was supposed to hold the affair in fee simple, but had nochance at any part of it to beat the winner. Herodiade took the lead soon after flag fall and kept gradually increasing it until reaching the last eighth post, whera Coburn eased him up. He won by four lengths from McChesney, which beat I. Samelson six for second place. ' Julia Junkin ran fairly well for a halflmile.EMcCheBney appeared to labor in the goingtandrprobably does not like a heavy track. The steeplechase had an unsatisfactory ending, simply because the winner was disqualified. Ijord Chesterfield led by a fair margin until after passing beyond the eighth jump, where Dick Furber moved up fast and rushed into the van. He held his advantage until just after taking the tenth jump, where Qneenship passed him and remained in front to the end thereafter. She won driving by a half length from Dick Furber, but swerved badly across in front of him opposite the last sixteenth post, causing him to be pulled up slightly. She was promptly set back, Dick Furber getting the race with Lord Chesterfield second and Captain Conover third. Lord CheBterfield fell away fast in the latter part of tha race, being beaten ten lengths by Dick Furber at the finish. Pat-roon and Little John fell over the fifth risk and Coley over the eleventh. The last race of the year at Harlem was won by Canova which remained in the front for the entire journey, a dash of one and one-sixteenth miles, winning in a mild drive by a length from Bonnie Lissak, which beat W. B. Gates five for second place. Bonnie Lissak closed up stoutly in the last sixteenth but tired badly in the last few strides. W. B. Gates was backed heavily but gradually fell away beaten after the first six furlongs had been run. Hermencia ran a doll race. Chorus Boy showed speed but could not carry it for six furlongs. G. B. Tompkins leaves today for the east with his string of horses. Educato was claimed out of the first race yesterday by W. E. Cotton for $1,070. Saratoga SARATOGA. Concerning the remarkable scheme of racing announced for the Saratoga of the future, the New York Journal says : "When William C. Whitney decided to abandon his bid for English turf laurels next year his thoughts naturally turned to racing at home, and he haB planned undertakings that exceed anything ever before attempted by the racing powers of this country. "Summed up, it means that arrangements have been made to make the coming meotings at Saratoga not alone the greatest in the country, but in the entire world. "Last summer Mr. Whitney and his associates promissd extensive improvements in the property that would coBt fully 8200,000. The success of their meeting in a measure warranted this, and they were anxious, at Mr. Whitney's suggestion, to make their course thoroughly up to date, which in its old form it certainly waB not. "The latest change is not in the way of improving or beautifying the course. That was all provided for weeks ago. "It has been decided to make their coming programs, tha richest of any meeting in the world. The new events to be provided include a series of fixtures with the following valuations: One of $60,000, one of $50,000, one of $15,000, one of $40,000, one of $35,000, one of $30,000,; one of $25,000 and two of $20,000. "An( array of this kind is something unheard of in the annals of racing and the fact that the conditions for the several eventB are now being framed shows that those in charge have orders to lose no time in providing the attractions. The laBt will mean stakes for two-year-olds, three-year-olds and for the older division, with tho diBt ances all the way from six f urlonr: to two and a quarter miles. "Special inducements will be offered in ti 3 long races, the idea being to prevail upon owners to devote their timo to developing stayers. As it is, this end of the Bport has all but developed into a'.farce. With half a dozen rich events added to the Annual Champion and Municipal Handicap, it will pay an owner to avoidltthe excessive racing of two-year-olds, with the idea of saving them for engagements as three- and four-year-olds. "The overnight events are to be made rich in proportion. It is said Mr. Whitney, in arranging for the daily purses, offered to contribute $5,000 a day from hiB personal account in addition to what may be added by the Saratoga Association, it is hardly possible that this offer will be accepted, still it means that tha offerings will exceed all records. "It now remains with the breeders and horsemen to show their appreciation. When the stakes are- announced and entries requested they should respond with a vim that will, as intended, bring into the listB the names of every horse of prominence in the eaBt and wast. It would really be a shame to find indifference displayed over an effort of this sort." Sir Dixon's Successor SIR DIXON'S SUCCESSOR. The American Blood Stock Agency, through Manager John Hanning, of New York, haB sold to Mossrs. Clay & Woodford, of the Bunnymede and Baceland StudB,tParis, Ey., for a private consideration, the beautifully bred and excellent racehorse Star-Sboat, ch. c, 3, by the. great IsinglasB, son of Isonomy Astrology, by Hermit, she out of Stella, by brother to Strafford, and she out of Gilbert's dam, by Toxopbolite. In 1900 Star Shoot was considered about the beBt two-year-old in England, and had he not gone amiss early in his three-year-old form, many students of the turf think he would have won the triple crown. Among his two-year-old victories were the British Dominion Stakes of 1,000 sovs., at 8 an down Park, which he won from a field of nine, and the Hurst Park Foal Stakes of 1,500 bovs., at Hurst Park, from a field of nine. He also ran a dead heat, with Ian, for the National Breeders' Produce Stakea of 5,000 sovs., at Sandown Park, conceding Ian nine pounds, with thirteen others behind him. He was only unplaced once in eight starts, and then when he was conceding a world of weight. He met and defeated tho best claBS two-year-olds in England. Messrs. Clay & Woodford and American breeders generally, are to be congratulated on the acquisition of such a representative English race horse, and too much praise can not bo bestowed on Mr. Hanning for his efforts in securing such a highly bred raca horse for Bunny-made and Baceland. Thoroughbred Becord. Winners at Harlem WINNERS AT HARLEM. At the close of the Harlem Jockey Club's Autumn meeting, which ended yesterday, it was figured up that during the nine days of racing $13,000 and over haB been distributed among the winning owners, of whom the principal ones were: J. W. Fuller, owner of George Arnold, $6,275; S. C. Hildretb, $5,255; Ezall & Lazarus, $3,390; P. Dunne, $1,665; Fred Cook, $1,390; Woodford & Buckner, $1,175 ; C. B. Campboll, $2,825; F. T. Wood, $1,100; J. B. Bespass, $1,372; ThomaB Carey, $1,100. Other owners who won $300 and upward were : Owners. Amt. Owners. Amt. G. C. Bennett $980 J. E. Cushing $690 Baker & Gentry.... 575 J. & H. Arthur 608 J. W. Pugh 650 T. H. Byan 829 8. S. Tracey & Co . . 625 J. S. Ward 500 B. Vincent 400 A. H. Vivell 380 MrB.E.M.Westorfl'd325 M. S. Skiles 855 Moshier & Co 525 G. B. GrimeB 600 Mrs. M. Abadie ....475 John Brenock 417 Bolich & Swoet ....470 John Carroll 375 M. Finlen 380 Mrs. L. Griffin 460 John D. Hooe 375 C. E. Mahone & Co.. 375 T. W. Moore 375 A. M. Linnell & Co.. 475 T. Licalzi 345 B. C. Bunbury 400 William CahiU....600 W. T. Muir 325 J. F. Newman 343 J. Curl 300 G. W. Curtis SCO Frank Lightfoot....300 F. W. Miner 300 J. O'Flaherty 300 At Worth Today AT WORTH TODAY, The Worth Jockey Club will today inaugurate its fall meeting of fifteen days with a remarkably good card, following as it does on Harlem's meeting of nine days with six stakes. Under some difficulties an excellent program of six races is offered, with the Worth October Handicap tha feature of tha day's sport. Weighted as the horses are tha race should be productive of a close contest. Argregor will probably be the favorite, with Hildreth's entry a close second choice ; Beseda picks up a five-pound penalty for her laBt win, making the impost 112 pounds; The Conqueror II. on bis last race figures to have a good chance and will not be overlooked; Goal Bunnar, W. J. Deboe, Benckart and Ben Battle are nominees with good outside chances. Worth seems to be fortunate in regard to the weather. Not enough rain bad fallen up to laBt night to make the track heavy, and with no more rain it will possibly be fast today. Presiding Judge M. N. Macfarlan haB been in he city for some time and has kept a close watch on the form of tha horses and the movements of the jockeys. This was done with the idea of familiarizing himself with the sport as it has been conducted at the other tracks, and it is safe to assume that he will be sufficiently well posted to enable him to keap horses and jockayB in line from the start. One important feature in which there will be a decided improvement over the spring meeting is in the matter of train service. Besides the regular trains the WabaBh Railroad will run two special trains which will make no stops between the station and the racetrack. Bacing will begin at 2 o'clock sharp. Newport NEWPORT. It has been expected that racing would be resumed at Newport Saturday but the matter seems to be unsettled as yet. The Enquirer of yesterday says : "The expectad meeting of the Queen City Jockey Club directors did not take place yesterday. Manager Fowler said that the meeting would not be held until plans under consideration are fully discussed. The track people are anxious to opon, but there are several important matters relating to Turf Congress affairs that must be settled before arrangements can be made to throw open the gates at Newport. "In the meantimo the horses and horsemen are' swarming to the Licking Valley track and hundreds of the flyers aro on edge waiting the bugle call. The track propor is in great shape and promises to be faster this year than ever. It is expected that something definite will be done in reference to the opening before the end of the present weak." Leonora Loring Case LEONORA LORINQ CASE. Last week the stewards of the Jockey Club dismissed tha appeal of L. W. Myers from the decision of the stewards of the Coney Island Jockey Club disqualifying Leonora Loring after her brilliant success in the Great Filly Stakes, so the case stands as settled and the rich prize goes to Blue Girl. Concerning this case Turf, Field and Farm correctly says r Evory person subscribing to a Bweepatake or entering a horse to be run on Jockey Club tracks pledges himself to abide by the Bules of Bacing, These rules were drawn up after long deliberation, and their strict enforcement is for the best interests of all concerned. Ahorse is not qualified to be entered or run which is wholly or partly the property of a disqualified person; and in order that the stewards may not work in the dark, all partnerships and the name and ad-dress of any person having any interest in a horse CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE. LEONORA LOBING CASE. Continued from First Page. must be registered with the Secretary of the Stewards of the J ockey Club. If this reasonable rule is not enforced, what is to prevent a disqualified interest from frequently appearing in the nomination list? In the Great Flly Stakes, for foals of 1899, run at SheepBhead Bay on Saturday, September 7, Leonora Loring, by Dr. Mac Bride Hoyden, finished first; Blue Girl, by Sir Dixon Bonnie Blue II., second, and Sun Shower, by Applegate Sunny Slope, third. The latter is owned by Jere Dunn and he protested the payment of first money to Leonora Loring on the ground that the rules governing entry had not been complied with by her owners. B. G. Thomas had named the Hoyden filly Nov. 15, 1899, without having been deputed to do so by her owner or owners, and the obligation that the nomination imposed was never formally assumed by them. If the filly had not come to the post no one could legally have been held for her forfeits. The important fact that Leonora Loring was owned in partnership by L. W. MyerB and John Daly waB not registered with the stewards, as tbe rules of racing require, and when a formal protest was made, escape from barring her from competition was impossible. The stewards of the Coney Island Jockey Club handed down their decision on Wednesday, September 18, disqualifying Leonora Loring, which makes the official placing in the Great Filly Stakes, Blue Girl first, Sun Shower second, and Par Excellence third. Some regard it as a hardship for an owner to be deprived of a valuable stake on a technicality, but the racing code is one long string of technicalities, and we must adhere closely to it or see racing pass into eclipse. Page [2] Dallu Racing Form I , i IB8DBD XY3HY DAY, 1 1 Western JocKsy GluD Bulletin ! OFFICIAL OBGAH 07 THE WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB. 1 JtDITOB AMD PEOPBIHTOR, P. H. BbUNELL, Asbooiatk Editob, Cliwtok C. Bilbi. Secretary, Mas, F. H. Bbunell. Batered in tho Post Office at Chioago ao second clan matter. DAILY RACING FOBM PUBLISHING CO. A Dally Befiection of tha Amarlcan Turf by Telegraph. 124-126 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. COPYBIGHTED. Bfieiad according to Act of Congress, In tho year 1991. by Frank H. Brunall, in the office of tha Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. B. A. The chart and index numbers and tract form of Daim Baoing Form must not be used. Thoy are copyrighted daily and -will be keenly protected. TEBMB: Per Month Half Year 7.50 One Year IMP 2he above rates are for single copies as Bealed letters first-class mail. Daily Bacing Form Publishing Co. prefers to end single conies as first-class mail In all cases. , , &oeal subscriptions ouisiae ihe down tpinx district will be declined at other than flrst- elass mail matter rates. SINGLE. COPY 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Must bb Paid in Advance, So be considered and answered aU queries to Daily Baoing Fobm must be sent over the full name and with the name of tha writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. ST. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE-19 N. BBOADWAY, Basement. M. Murphy, Agent. On Sale at 8:80 a.m. Daily Baoing 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. D1TBOIT OFFICE 139 Griswold Street, Frank E. McDonald, Agent. On sale at 9:00 a.m. CINCINNATI OFFICE-40S-410 Vine Street, J. B. Hawley, Agent. On Bala at Noon. AT MEMPHIS, TENN, : B. M. Mansford Co. E. H. Clarke & Bro. AT DENVEB. COL.: Hamilton & Kendrick, 908-912 17th Street. AT NEW OBLEANS, LA! 5 H. J. Holle, 611 Commercial Place, AT BUFFALO, N. Y. : New TiSt House. AT NASHVILLE, TENN. : Duncan Hotel. AT KANSAS CITY, MO.: BIcksecker Cigar and News Co,, xtj Ninth iU and Walnut Streets, AT TORONTO, ONT.: George McSweeney, Iroquois Hotel. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS, : Plankinton Hotel News Stand. AT BUTTE, MONT.: . Keefe Bros., Post OfBce News Stand, L AT BAN FBANCISCO, CAL.: Foster & Oroar, Market Street, FerryNews Stand. AT HOT BPB1NGS, ABK.: F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue- CHICAGO, ILL., OCTOBEB 10, 1901. Tflfl WE HAV TW0 M0RAL I Ulldy on CINCHES AT WORTH. The odds will be 4 to 1 or better. Both horsea will win off by themselves. YESTERDAY WE GAVE Herodiade, 6-1, , AND Dick Furber, 2-1. Today's information will be worth a small fortune to any big bettor. $3.00 Weekly. Wired at 10 a.m. I The American Handicappers, Reynolds & Co. I 72, 119 Dearborn Street. Bunco-Broncho Information Co. Was kicked, made lame, hence scratched, my 20 to 1 shot in last race. My specials in first and declared off races left my advertised guaranteed races all dead YOU MAT SAY ENTIRELY BLANK NO ACTION A.S MY SEEET READS: When Horse Given as a Special Race is Dead. With three races left on sheet HERODIADE, 6-1; SIX SHOOTER, 5-1; LORD CHESTERFIELD. All one-two. NOW TODAY AT HOME-WORTH. Where I, in eleven days, gave nine winning specials SHORTEST ODDS 12 to 1. Birdie D., 60; Lissome, 40; Mgi, 40; Trebor, 30; Strangest, 50; Oxnard, 30; Shut Up, 12; Ben Chance, 25; Lamachus, 25, all on heavy track. MY 100 TO 1 SHOT STARTS AND I GUARANTEE HIM TO RUN ONE, TWO. ATTENTION ! During this meeting I will be personally with my clients daily and many a winner they will get at post time not on my sheet. ATTENTION to Out of City Clients For my 17 uncovered prepared extraordinary specials send your name and address to my office, 176 S. Clark St., and instead of paying: me $2.00 bet $1.00 (one dollar) on eacli wire for mo, and mail me the winnings of same for each wire. SPECIAL DAILY CITY SHEETS WITH All. RACES $1.00. SIX SPECIALS FOR $10 OR $2 FOR ONE. Wired to any part of the world. May require two weeks to deliver, as only wire horses of odds not hot favorites. H. J. Allard always at office to explain any mattar. I with my track man every morning as you know. Office 176 S. Clark St in ticket office. On sale at 11 :S0 a.m. at newsstand, euutheast corner Clark and Madison Sts. Also on sale at Bed Hot Stand at track. COL. J. C. WOOTERS, Mgr., 94 Lincoln Ave. RAGE TRACK INFORMATION BUREAU. , TURF CORRESPONDENTS. PUB1ISHERS OF FORM 1ETTER HANDICAP. SUITE 500, 363-369 DEARBORN ST. TE1EP HONE HARRISON 1580. George Arnold, 7-2, Won Easily. The easy manner in which he won again surprised everybody. Very few gave George Arnold a thought on account of the bad condition of the track. TODAY 20 TO I OPENING DAY GOOD THINGS. Here is one that has worked fast enough to beat anybody's horse handicap division not barred. Ho is in groat form, is placed in the right spot and barring accidents he will win sure. We have two other good things which we will name on our handicap. Friday without fail 20 to 1 or bat-ter. This is a two-year-old that will surprise everybody by the easy manner in which he will gallop home. Beveralof our experts have been located at Worth for the past ten days. We have so many good things up our sleeve it would be simply impossible for ua even to BUggest in this advertisement the possibilities that lay before our clientB the opening weak at Worth. TERMS: $1.00 DAILY. $4.00 WEEKLY. READY AT 9 A.M. Race Track Information Bureau, 263-269 Dearborn St. Also Bold at Kolman'a cigar store, 267 and 355 Dearborn St., and at cigar stand, Botuuda, Adams Exprest Building, 185 Dearborn 8t. CANOVA, 20-1. GEORGE ARNOLD, 3-1. Lord Pepper, 5-1 . Alfred Vargrave, 20-1 . We give our subscribers winning information like the above every day. We telegraphed Lord Pepper to over sixty out of town subscribers. Is it any wonder our clients are rejoicing. At Worth today our Grand Extra Special Starts. This horBB will be 10 to 1 and win sure. Also two other specials at good odds. Friday 20 to 1 shot will roll home. Saturday 30 to 1 cinch and absolutely the best thing of the season. We ara in grand winning form. One trial will convince yon of our great superiority. Terms: $1.00 Daily; $3.00 Three Days; $4.00 Weekly. CHICAGO - INFORMATION - CO. TS2S&fflffl1B,0affltaa Jockeys Handicapped JOCKEYS HANDICAPPED. Daily Baoing Fobm will from now on publish each week a table of the rating of the .ockays riding at each track based on their performance in the saddle. The best riders at aach track will be given the uniform rating of I i 1 1 ! 1 100, and from that point the others will ba I graded down according to their estimated rela- ; tive skill. For a difference of five points bo- ! tween the jockeys a corresponding five points change in the handicap figures assigned the '. horseB in any race must be made. Only riders ; frequently in the saddle will be given a placs : in the tables. The following is tho rating of tho i Jockeys now riding over the various tracks : At Worth: Jockeys. Pet. Jockeys. Pet. Coburn 100 Otis 85 Winkfiold, J 100 Bassinger 85 Cay wood 1. 100 Birkonruth 85 Blake 100 Bice 85 Dominick 95 Narvaez, B 85 Ranch, J 95 Jackson, L 85 Knight. T 95 Dean, T 80 Butter 95 Doss 80 Sullivan 95 Steele, B 80 Gormley 95 Hueston 80 Dnpee 95 Lewis, 0 80 Landry 95 Mitchell, D 80 Gilmora 90 Martin, W. H 80 Vititoe 90 Weir 80 Nutt 90 Arven 80 Booker, C 90 Short 80 Gouin 90 Hope 80 Walsh, J 90 Benman 75 Bansom 90 Ezell 75 Alexander 90 Gaines 75 Vickery 90 McKenna 75 Mclnerny, J 85 Boy 75 Corner 85 Timms 75 Baker, J 85 Nelson 75 DavisBon 85 Dibble 75 Flick 85 M. Hill 75 Newcom 85 Schwartz 75 Beaton 85 Knapp, W 75 Lewis, 1 85 Vest 75 Kiley 85 Munro 75 Jones, V 85 At Brooklyn : Bullman 100 Thompson, G 75 Burns, T 100 Neumeyer 75 McCue 100 Rogers.. 75 O'Connor 100 Wade . ..' 75 Spencer 100 Miller 75 Shaw 100 Allaire 75 Turner 100 Brown 75 Simms 95 Shea 75 Slack 95 Hothersall, J 75 Littlefleld 95 Callahan, J... 75 Mounce 95 Frasch 75 Odom 95 Gannon 75 Woods, J 95 Higgins 75 Walsh, T 90 Manlove 75 Cochran 90 Zahn 75 Smith, L 90 Donegan 75 Wonderly 90 J. McDermott 75 Lamley 85 King 75 Brennan 85 Smith 75 Clayton. 85 White 75 Michaels 85 Force 75 Garrigan 85 Taylor 75 Miles 85 Holcomb 75 Booker 85 Pollock 75 Pickering 85 Coylie 75 McGinn 85 Creamer 75 Lyne 80 Mulholland 75 Wilson, H..... 80 Downing 75 Moore 80 Desmond 75 Silvers 75 Waugh 75 Fitzgerald.. 75 Creighton 75 Goodyear 75 Wilkerson 75 Henderson 75 Bomanelli 75 Hoffman 75 At St. Louis Fair Grounds : O'Brien, T 100 Miles, T 80 Weber, A 100 Moody 80 Bose, L 100 Narvaez, W 80 Dale 100 O'Connor, J 80 O'Neil 100 Lynch.. 80 Gilmore 100 Hart 75 Troxler 100 Miles, F 75 Bloss 95 McCluskey..... 75 McCann 95 Finnerty 75 Wedderstrand 95 Clark, R 75 Dangman 95 Mulhall 75 Dugan 95 Abel 75 Daly, L 95 Vancamp 75 Houck 90 Dowler 75 Fauntleroy 90 Murphy, E 75 Overton 90 Anstet 75 Plunkett 90 Reeder 75 Vititoe, D 90 Hardy 75 Morse 90 Harrison 75 Enos 90 Golden 75 Murphy, R 90 Scully 75 Lindsay 90 Williams, C 75 Patton 90 Bookie 75 Aker 90 Moore 75 Morrison, A 85 Gough 75 Davisson, J 85 Tuberville 75 Givens 85 Balph 75 Bell 85 McKinney 75 Earl 85 Bramlett 75 Iler 85 Booker, C 75 Wainwright 85 Lowe 75 Hall, D 85 White 75 Watson 85 Redfern i 75 Shaw,D 80 Jones, H.... 75 Barringer 80 Page . 75 Moon 80 Houston, F 75 Winslett 80 Yancy 75 Worth Form WORTH FORM. The form of Thursday's Worth fields is : First Bace Guy H., Dagmar, Helen Paxton. Second Bace Sarilla,Valdez, Kentucky Babe. Third Bace Gallantrio, Lucien Appleby, Jack Battlin. Fourth Bace The Lady, The Conqueror II., W. J. Deboe. Fifth Bace The Pride, Money Muss, Goal Bunner. Sixth Bace Step Onward, Lady Like, Lingo. Worth Entries WORTH ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather cloudy; track heavy. First Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-oldB and upward. Belling, Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp 28682 Frelinghuysen 4... .122 670 (28613)Mountebank 4....119 680 I ; ! '. ; : i 685? (28682)01lver Mc 5. ...119 25990 Supro 3 ...117 660 28S432Little Lois 3.... 114 640 28572 Frank Ireland 5....1U 695 (28592)GuyH 3... .112 725 28632 Dagmar. 6... .109 715 286952Boomerack 3. ...107 685 28S29 Woodstick 3.... 107 675 28696 Shut Up 3....107 690 283743Helen Paxton.... 5... .104 ......700 Second Race 1 1-4 Mile a. 3-year-oldB and upward, Allowances. 28700 Strangest 5. ...109 685 28700 Frangible 4... .103 685 286102Kentucky Babe..; 4... .101 690 287003 Valdez 3.... 98 710 28303 Yoloco 4.... 95 630 28666 Barilla 4.... 95 725 28629 FoxBard 4.... 92 635 28421 Tammany Chief 3.... 91 690 28719 Uncle Tom 3.... 91 680 Third Race 5-8 Mile. 2- year-olds. Allowances. 2871431. Samelson 103 670 27934 Byrne of Roscrea 103 660 2791 5 H arry Wilson 103 660 28662 Jack Battlin 103 680 28681 Lucien Appleby 103 685 26997 Aogin 100 625 28646 Autumn Loaves 100 660 285682Gallantrie 100 700 28697 Miracle II 100 640 Fourth Race 1 Mile. 3- year-olds and upward. The Worth October Handicap. $1,000 added. (28699)Reseda 4... .112 730 (28S45)The Conqueror II 4 ... .108 735 (28543) Ararregor 3....J03 715 28t222 Vulcain 4 .... 106 705 28716The Lady 4.... 105 750 286452 Ban Battle 4.. ..100 700 287183 Goal Runner 5.... 98 685 28697HW. J. Deboe 3.... 97 730 28587 Benckart 3.... 92 680 S. C. Hildreth entry. Fifth Race-S-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. AUowances. 28342 Joe Martin 4.... 122 660 28571 The Pride 5.. ..119 725 286852Money Muss 3 ...114 720 28647 Mango 5.. ..109 625 287183Goal Knnuer 5 ...109 705 28591 Dorothy Lee 3. ...104 650 Sixth Race 5 1-3 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. 285i03Pyrrho 107 650 27426 8t. Hera 105 650 28606 Lingo 103 675 . 28606 Lysbeth 101 670 28586 Herse 100 625 28623 8ilesian 1C0 600 (2869l)Step Onward 97 700 28605 Aaron Pond 96 600 28606 Hat Mitchell 96 625 28605 Lady Like 96 685 28498 Digby Bell 95 650 28623 The Way 95 625 28586 Wing Dance 94 675 282442Crascent City 93 650 Page [3] Eastern Turf Topics EASTERN TURF TOPICS. Concerning the Morris Park meeting: and Borne other features of eastern racing, the San of Monday says: "Daring the remainder of the week the program bristles with starling attractions. On Wednesday the Autumn Hurdle Handicap and the Hurricana Belling Stakes for two-year-old maidens are the features. Than on Thursday the Belle Meade Stakes for three-year-olds non--winnors of $1,500 at time of entry will be run also The Bronx Highweight Handicap, at three-quarters of A mile, for two-year-oldB and upward. Friday's special attractions are the Friday Selling Hurdle race, the Nasturtium Handicap for two-year-olds, the Fort Bchuylor Belliiig Stakes for three-yetr-olde und upward and the Grand Stand Handicap for three-year-olds and upward. "Saturday will be a gala occasion at the Westchester track, the card being rich pith plums. Beginning with the Hunter Handicap for three-year-old fillies, the public will be further treated to the Nurtery Handicap for two-year-olds, ov9r the Eclipse course. A high claBS field is promuei, including in all probability W. G. Whitney's Golctmith, King Hanover and Goldseeker, J. W. Schorr's Endurance by Bight, J. G. Follansbee's Cameron, August Belmont's Masterman, Perry Belmont's Flywheel, John Daly's Baron, A. Feathering's Disadvantage, J. B. & F. P. Keene's Port liuyal, A. H. & D. H. Morris' Dolce Far Niento, Urecn B. Morris' Cunard and Sombrero, the Pepper Stable's Whiskey King and Par Excalloncj,.G. E. Smith's Chilton, B. 8chreibi.T'a Otis, G. Waulbaum's Smart Set, T. C. McDowell's Ihu Bival and B. T. Wilson Jr.'s Dixiuiino and Highlander. This race will afford the much desired meeting between Endnranca by Hight and Mr. Whitney's colts, even though a match appears just now to be out of the question. "The biggest steeplechase ot the year, the Champion StakeB, with $9,0C0 added, is also to be run on Saturday, the bast of the eligibloB being Zinziber, Wood Pigoou, Cock Bobin, Bacchanal, Sackot, Ten Candles, .Charograce, Mystic Shriner. Walter Cleary, Perion, The Bachelor, Bullingdo, Last Cord, Sir Hubart, Chara-wind, ChoeEomite, Matt Simpson, Jessie S. and Fulminate. Altogether a weok of racing of unusual interest iB in eto-o for the public which has patronized the sport of kiDgs so liberally all the year. "Daring the paBt week the 'no-recall' system of starting received a thorough teBt at Graves-end and, though at first it met with violent opposition from a majority of turfmen and bettors, it was gradually seen to be a move in the right direction. The starter and the ate wards succeeded in impressing upon the jockeys that it was up to them to make the starts good or to take the consequences. The boys at first could not seem to feel the importance of making their horses stand perfectly still before the barrier until the startor gave the word to come on, but when, for instance, Spencer was set down for a week, the jockeys readily saw that business was meant and that if they did not meet the rquiroments there would bo serious troublo in store for all of them. With the jockeys forced to get their mounts away or be punishod for being left either by the racing officials or by their employers, yet at the same time compelled to keep from breaking through the barrier in attempts to boat the starter's command, it can readily bs appreciated in what a trying position these boys are placed. But even so, they have only to follow out the easiest line by simply obeying the starter's orders to the letter. As the starts improved during the week many owners commended the Bystem, first because of its promptness and second bacause their horses ran no chances of being fagged ont by tedious delays at the post. Then again the bettors began to see that the boys who know how to break the mounts quickly were the ones to be followed, especially O'Connor, Woods, Burns, Wonderly, Martin and Shaw. Spscula-tors also got on to the fact that horses inclined to be nervous or ugly at the post were the ones to bo avoided in placing wagers. While ther6 were a few starts that could not be called perfect, there were so many excellent ones that both the Btewards and the starters expressed great satisfaction with the working of the new plan. At Morris Park, where Mr. Fitzgerald will have moro track room, it is expected that the 'no-recall' system will be used to an even greater advantage. "The closing days at Gravesond wero marked by various instances of 'in-and-out' running and queer riding that excited no end of comment among horsemen. On Saturday when Stuart and Pentecost rushed home victorious, many an old turfman throw up his hands in surprise. The story in regard to Pontocost s that his previous poor performances were due to the heavy plates he wore which made 5 him 'leg weary.' On Saturday he was fitted ; with new and lighter plates of aluminum, ; hence his great speed. Whatever was done I to the colt, the fact remains that his reversal ; of form was so marked that many racegoers ; went away in a quandary. When William C. 5 Whitney not long ago engaged Cochran to ' ride for him next year, the boy was regarded ; as a high-class jockey with a brilliant future. j Lately his work has been so poor that the betting public has learned to avoid his mounts. His regular employer, J. J. McCafferty, even Bourod on him, it is said, and so did other owners. Whether Cochran has fallen into a run of hard luck or is riding poorly for some j other reason, nobody can undertake to Bay, but ; it is a fact that he is putting up performances every day that would make the average stable ! boy blush. "Following so closely the withdrawal of W. j C. Whitney from the English turf, the recent ! ruling off of Lester Beiff, Mr. Whitney's jockey, ; has been regarded as significant by turfmen here, most of whom cannot be made to believe that Beiff is not the victim of persecution. . Still, with the ruling of the English stewards as final, Beiff, the earns as Tod Sloan, cannot be expected to ride again in America unless the Jockey Club concludes that these boys have been punished enough. Sloan confidently expects a license to ride here next year and says so. It is believed that moBt of the American boys riding abroad will return here for another season's campaign. "The Brighton Beach Bacing Association announces that entries for six of its leading stake events, which will be run off in 1902 and 1903, will close on October 15. The three events on for next year are all for two-year-olds, and are the Brighton Junior Stakes of $10,000 at six far-longs, the Neptune Stakes of $5,000 at six furlongs and the Venus Stakes of $3,000 for fillies at five furlongs. The three stakes for 1903 are for three-year-olds and are the Brighton Derby of $10,000 at one mile and a quarter, the Iroquois Btakes at $5,000 at one mile and a furlong and the Brighton Oaks of $3,500 for fillies at one mile and seventy yards. Oatside of the stable .of W. C. Whitney, who heads tho list of winning owners, no very big amountB were won by those who raced horses at the meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, which ended at the Gravesend track on Saturday. Mr. Whitney won the Junior Champion Btakes with Goldsmith and also many overnight events with Morningside, Gold Seeker, Lady Godiva and Bowdy, yet his winnings amount to only $18,870. The nearest man to him is John J. McCafforty with $7,695, and then comes the stable of J. W. Schorr with Endurance by Bight as the leading breadwinuer. Those who won $200 and over follow: Owner. Amt. Owner. Amt. W. C. Whitney. $18,870 J. J. McCafferty ..$7,695 J. W. Schorr .... 6,205 Frank Farrel 5,220 F. C.M'ijowee&Co4,285 The Pepper Stable 3,850 VV. H. Sealey 3,710 A. Featnerstone .. 3,570 J. E. Maaden. .. 3,450 Uar'thers&dhields 3,265 Green B. Morris. 3,110 W. Lakeland 2,935 J. H. McCormlck 2,880 W. C. Daly 2,540 J.B.&F.P. Keene 2,500 J. E. McDonald... 2,405 G. B. Walters. .. 2,290 Y. O. Kollins 2,075 Mrs. F. Farrell.. 1,990 C. F. Dwyer 1,965 J. Tabor 1,695 J. L. McUinnis.... 1,680 J. A. Monahan .. 1,685 Alex. Shields 1,515 Louis Btuars.... 1,475 Mr. Chamblett.... 1,435 J Worth 1,270 Sullivan & Harris. 1,180 T. Hitchcock, Jr. 1,105 P. S. P. Bandolph. 970 Perry Belmont .. 9U0 T. F. Monahan.... 880 i McLaughlin.. 830 F. B. Hitchcock.. 820 Tarney Bros 800 T. C. McDowell... SCO Mrs. M. Cone-... 5 F. Bruin. s & Co.. 755 A.Simons w J-D- Orimmins Jr. 735 Miles Finlen .... 730 McCorkle &Mahon 730 J. G. Fallansbee. 720 J. H. Carr 705 Mrs.B.Boche&Co 705 J. B. Haggin 695 Albemarle Stable 695 D.Gideon 685 A. D.flampton&Uo 660 J Gardner 650 K. E. Watkins... 640 Oneck Stable 610 Goughacre Sta.. 605 J, W. Schorr & Co 590 Dryer &McGuire 525 L.Elmore 495 B. Schreiber .... 485 O. L. Kichards.... 380 J. B. O'Brien .... 330 August Belmont.. 310 F. Brindle 295 W.T. Shafer 290 W. Showalter ... 270 H. W. Smith 265 C. L.Bailey 230 J. E, Widener. .... 200 PEDIGREE BLANKS. On linan paper, artistically edged in eoiort :sle& and arranged for six generation! of ilrsi ind dame of individual! and their ancestors, 2aa centi each, 11.08 par down, $3,51 par hux ired. Ho owner of a otallioa ihould bs with ul supply. DAILY B AGING FOBU, i m .ua. ttbleago lit NOW READY. 20TH TEAR. ..the.. Goodwin's annual Official of wo. Turf Guide A work of 2,000 pages containing reportB of 7,200 races in the U. S. and Canada with a "FORM TABLE" to all principal meetings. Also many mlscel laneous data absolutely invaluable to all turf followers, DrlPPO In Cloth, $5.20. rilUUO xn Half Morocco, $7.20. 1 In English Half Calf, $9.80. Circulars mailed upon application, Goodwin Bros., 1440 Broadway, New York. St. Louis Form ST. LOUIS FORM. St. Louis, Mo., October 9. The forsi of Thursday's Fair Grounds fleldili: First Bace Fugurtha, Lee Nutter, Kegel. Second Bace Maud WaUace, The Golden Prince, De Blaise. Third Bace H. S. Tobacco, Bagnarok II., Wiggins. Fourth Bace Lunar, Peaceful, Lady Strath-more. Fifth Bace Looce, George Lee, Tea Gown, Sixth Bace Samivel, George B. Cox, Lady flnrann. St. Louis Entries ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather cloudy : track heavy. First Race-5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Belling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 28690 Lee Nutter 110 720 5 ; ; I ; ; 5 ' ; j j ; ! j ! ; . 28690 Bir Lewis 110 715 28218 Ben Hempstead 110 710 28617 Potheen ....110 .700 28690 Lady Brockway ....107 705 (28i61)Kegel 107 ......715 28675 Clarena 107 695 28690 Nellie Bawn 107 690 28675 Fugurtha 107 725 28675 Little Master 107 690 28617 Bonnicoosa 107 705 (28675)Sting. 107 710 259013Precisely 103 695 287073 Aules 100 705 26237 Buby Bay, .100 700 Second Race 7-8 Mile. 3-ysar-oldi and upward, Soiling. 28621 BenO'Fallon 6.. ..Ill 690 27819 Crossmolina 5 ...107 705 28312 J. V. Hays 4... .108 700 28660 Ben Boy 6... 106 705 28689 Binfl 3.... 106 685 28511 BanquoII 7.... 106 690 28611 De Blaise 5... .103 715 28641 John Morton 4....103 710 28048 La Mascota 8....103 695 2826S3Maud Wallace 4... .103 725 28638 The Golden Prince 3. ...102 720 28689 Bengal 3... .102 710 28674 Harry Pulliam 3 .... 101 700 27568 LouFerrell 3 ... 98 685 287122BeUo of Elgin 3.... 98 715 Third Race 5 1-3 Furlonga. 3-year-olda and upward, Belling, (28726)H. 8. Tobacco 7. ...117 725 28726 Hi Kollar 5....117 710 247412Assessment 3.. ..114 700 28689 Bobert Jr 3. ...112 690 28389 Ned Wickes 4.. ..112 705 28691 Wiggins 6.... 109 715 27787 Winnebejour 4.. ..109 710 28677 W. J. Baker 7. ...109 715 27329 Judge Magee 5.... 109 695 28657 Bagnarok II 3.... 104 720 265072MiBB Guido ; ... 3 ... 104 . 700 28691 Ladonis 3. ...104 690 28709 Foxworthy 3... .104 695 28566 The Elba 3 .... 104 710 28657 Little Chico 3....104 705 Fourth Race 1 Mile and 70 Xante. 3-year-olds and upward, Allowances. The St. Louis Fair Stakes. (28692)Lunar 4... .108 725 286922Peaceful 4... .108 720 286783Lady Strathmore....:.. 3.... 104 715 28693 Wine Press 5. ...100 ..:...710 287102Found 6.... 98 715 Fifth Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Belling. (28262)Pan Charm 6....112 705 28656 Joe Doughty 5 .... 112 710 28603 Don Luis 6.... 109 705 28711 George Lee 6. ...109 720 28412 Charles D 5... .109 700 286393Euterpe 5....109 715 28711 Satin Coat 3.... 103 705 287123Bean 3.... 100 710 287113Tea Gown 3....100 715 28712 Loone 3....10O 725 28712 TheCaxton 3... 100 700 28676 Nannie Nolan 3 .. 100 695 Sixth Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olda and upward, Selling. 28781 Crocket 6.... Ill 690 28116 Amelia Strathmore .... 4. ...Ill 705 285822Lord NeviUe i .... 6. ...110 710 28291 George B. Cox 6... .110 720 28726 Admiral Schley 5.... 110 680 28712 LadyCurzon 4. ...107 715 28566 Delsarte 6 ...107 705 28688 Colonel Gay 7 .... 106 700 28708 Ben Frost 6 :..103 715 283603Libbie 6.... 103 705 28412 Elbe 4.... 103 710 28515 ClonBilla 6.... 103 695 (28118) Kittie G 4....103 .......710 286882damivel 6.... 103 725 (28689) Fairbury 3.. ..102 700 Morris Park Form MORRIS PARK FORM. New Yoke, N. Y October 9, The for of Thursday's Westchester fields is : First Bace McAddie or Stuart, Boundlee, Bedpath. Second Bace Leonora Loring, Josepha, Bister Juliet. Third Bace Chuctanunda or Lord Pepper, McAddie or Paul Clifford. Fourth Bace Musette, Bedpath or Lady of the Valley, Dublin. Fifth Bace Lombre, Peninaula, Sadie S. Bixth Bace Baf aello, Bowen, Prince Bichard, Morris Park Entries M ORB IS PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather cloudy ; track fast. First Race Eclipse Course. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind. Horses. Aga. Wt. Hdcp, 28576 Chuctanunda 3.. ..126 730 28701 McAddie 3. ...122 .:....750 (28668)Stuart 4.... 119 740 287042Bedpath 4.. ..119 735 (28650)Boxane 4. ...116 725 286502dt. Finnan 4. ...112 730 28650 The Amazon 4.. ..110 725 285752Boundlee 4... .108 735 2838i30read 4... 104 720 28654 Himself 3.. ..102 700 28654 Temploton 3. ...102 715 Second Race Last 5-8 Mile. (EclipBe Course.) 2-year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. 286702Flora Pomona 115 735 28154 Bose of May 110 730 28318 Sister Juliet 110 735 (28427)Katherine C 110 730 J86683Lady Sterling 110 725 28575 Josepha 110 740 26985 Neitner One 110 ..... 720 (28154)Loonora Loring 110 750 Busy Lady 105 28478 Pretoria 105 720 28271 Ice Water 105 715 28702 Tenagra 105 700 Third RaceLast 7-8 Withers Mile. 3-year-oldi. Allowances. The Belle Meade Stakes. $1,000 added. 28576 Chuctanunda .'ll5 750 287012 McAddie 115 735 286U2Paul Clifford 112 730 25162PrincSB Pepper 107 725 (28724)Lord Pepper 105 740 Pepper Stable entry. Fourth Race Last 3-4. Withers MUe. All Ages. The Bronx Highweight Handicap. $1,200 added. 286SS2Dublin 3.. ..119 735 28576 Chuctanunda 3. ...115 730 287042Bedpath 4. ...109 740 286142paul Clifford 3.. ..109 725 (28453) LouisviUe 4 ...108 730 (28125) Cameron 2... .108 725 (28723) Chilton 2.... 100 720 (28701) MuBette 4.... 99 750 287043King Pepper 3.... 98 730 25162Princess Pepper 3.... 95 MMM715 28670 Eddie Busch 2 ... 93 720 28670 City Bank 2.... 92 710 28668 Lady of the Galley 3.... 88 735 Pepper Stable entry. Fifth Kace Withers Mile. All ages. Allowances. 28725 Eloim 4 . ...112 725 28128 Tom Kenny 3.... 104 720 27310 SadieS 3.... 103 735 28702 Grand Opera 2.... 90 730 28552 The Talisman Z.... 90 700 28703 Peninsula 2.... 90 ......740 28673 Barouche 2.... 87 725 28670 Lombre.. 2.... 87 750 28296 Lady Badnor 2.... 87 715 Sixth Race 1 1-16 Miles. (Over the Hill.) 3-year-olds and upward, Balling, 287013Baf aello 5.... 121 750 28650 The Amazon 4. ...113 730 27199 Prince Kichard 4... .111 735 28404 Hammock 4.. ..Ill 720 28130 Missionary 4.... 108 730 28672 Lee King 4. ...108 725 28706 Trebor 6.... 108 720 28631 Armor ." 4.... 108 715 28631 Alard Scheck 3. ...103 710 286152Bowen 3.... 103 740 28558 Warranted 3. ...103 .700 28614 Annie Thompson 3.... 95 705 Principal Foreign Events PRINCIPAL FOREIGN EVENTS. Casarewitch October 18 Cambridgeshire Oakobar 18 American Sporting Manual AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL. The American Sporting Manual of 1991 eon. mine all racing records at large, revised and eomplete up to the and of 1909 ; four handles?, ping system! with directions for their praeiletl application, a table showing how to eoaapnU fcookmaklng percentages, track records of all the recognised tracks of the country, the weifc am and eastern icalei of weights, tablaa ihovr lag the comparative speed of tracks, a eompletl lilt of pugilistic contests of 1991 of any come, seance, trotting and pacing records at aU-dla-isuoea and a list of tha new 2:15 trotter cf lWs, tdto a complete record of parformRssea st all t?I5 of billiards. I Racing Dates of 1901 RACING DATES OF 1901. 84. Louis (Fair Ground!) Sept. 30 Oct. 31 Harlem (Chicago) Sept. 30 Oct. 9 Morris Park, N. Y October 7-26 Worth (Chicago) October 1026 Latonia, Ky Oct. 26-Nov. 16 Lakeside, Ind Oct. 28 Nov. 11 Tanforan, Cal November 2 Aqueduct, N. Y Oct. 28 Nov. 9 Washington, D. C. (Bennings) Nov. 1130 Page [4] Harlem Form Chart HARLEM FORM CHART. ! OHIOAOO, Ililw, October 9. Ninth day. Harlem Jockey Club. Autumn Matt log:, Weather olondy ; track mnddy. Presiding Judge, Col. A. W. Hamilton. Starter, Richard Dwyer, i Racing etarta at 2 :00 p. m. QQP71 Q FIRST RACE 5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse (400; $75 to Becond; 25 to third. 4 IP 3-year-olda and upward. Belling. Ind Horses AWt Bt M K X BtrFin Jockeya Owners O H 0 P 286082IF YOU DARE 3 110 3a 2h 33 22 i T Knight Bolich & Sweet 4 41 4 6-5 282452EDUCATE 3 88 421 32 2 41 22 D Mitchell J J Murray & Co 21 3 13-51 28608 H. HERENDEEN3 107i 61 5 4 S 31 J WinkfleldJ T Btewart & Co 10 10 10 4 286S33BUMMER 5 103 5 6 61 61 41 L Jackson J F Holt 3 Si 31 8-5 . 28643 ANNU 3 93 U 13 Vi 1h 51 T Meade C H Williame&Oo40 60 40 15 285672BEGURANCA 4 102 82 71071076 66 Coburn G C Bennett & Co 4 41 4 '6-5 28587 L. JACK HORN'R5 95 2" 41 52 52 78 J Hicks W H Richardson 60 100 60 25 28625J. M'CARTEY 3 94 7 8 815 8is 820 R Steele W L Hazelip 15 25 25 10 28491 GAWAINE 3 109 9 9 9 9 9 Blake W E Cotton 30 60 60 20 Apprentice allowance. Time, 12, 21, 50, 1:03, 1:11. Winner Ch. g, by Only Dare Mollie Jones. Went to post at 2 :05. At poet 18 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. If You Dare came Btrongly in the last eighth and was much the best. Educate ran a good race considering the fact that she was much used while at the post. Harry Herendien reveled in the going and showed the best race he has run this year. He probably runs beBt in the mud. Bummer could not negotiate the going.' Annu ran a surprisingly good race and was right there for four and a half furlongs. Beguranca ran far below expectation. Bcratched 286612Emma R.,93; (28643)Mountebank, 103; (28661)School for Scandal, 106; 28664 Bevoy, 101; 280613St. Cuthbert, 101. Overweights Harry Herendeen, 31 pounds ; Beguranca, 1 ; Annu, 3. Corrected weights Little Jack Horner, 95. If You Dare, show. 3 to 5. Educate, show, 1 to 2. Harry Herendeen, show, 2 to 1. Bummer, show, 4 to 5. 8egnranca, show, 3 to 5. QQrT-l A SECOND RACE 5-8 Mile. Purse $500; (75 to Becond; $25 to third. I Lrdb 2-year-olds. Handicap. lnd Horses AWt St H X X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H O P 27793 HERODIADE 102 211 Vi U is 1 Coburn G C Bennett & Co 5 5 41 6-5 (28609) M'CHESNEY 110 31 33 3 83 2 J WinkfleldJ S Ward 1 3-2 1 1-2 28646 I. SAMELSON 90 5 41 4 4 8s D Mitchell T J McHale 12 15 10 3 (28626) LANDSEER 98 41 5 5 5 41 Birkenruth Ezell & Lazarus 5 12 12 81 (28646) JULIA JUNKIN 101 1 23 21 2" 5 T Knight F Lightfoot 3 16-516-59-10 Time, 12, 25J, 5 1:04. Winner Ch. c, by Hanover Druidess. Went to poBt at 2 :45, At post 8 minuteB. Start good. Won in a canter; second easily. He-rodiade liked the mud and simply played with his field and won as his rider 'pleased. McCheBney appeared to labor in the going and evidently does not like the mud. I. Bamelson could not extend himself in the going and the same may be said of Laudator. Julia Junkin showed well for a half mile. Overweights Herodiade, 4 pounds; Julia Junkin, 2. Herodiade, Bhow, 1 to 2. McChesney, Bhow, 1 to 5. I. SamelBon,'show, evens. Julia Junkin, show, 1 to 3. OQf71 K THIRD RACE Short Course. Purse $400; $75 to second; $25 to third. I .Ltl 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Steeplechase. lnd Horses A Wt St 4 6 8 10 BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H O P 286442QUEENSHIP4 138 5" 33 221 21 11 U 11 Slater J D Hooe 3 5 41 2 (28607)D. FURBEB 4 143 12 51 :-a 33 21 2 210 c Johnson S STracey & Co 6-5 8-5 8-5 7-10 (28644)L.CHES'F'D7 140 71 22 13 11 3205153s R Taylor A M LInnell & Co 21 7 7 21 28683 C. CONOVER 7 125 8 8 6 6 42 410 410 W Hughes Mrs R Bradley 8 15 15 5 284933POPULI8T 8 136 61 78 57 5 5100510051000'Brien J Sweeney & Co 7 10 10 4 2868S2COLEY 4 134 2 6? 420 410 6 6 6 J Johnston J Desha 8 8 4 9-5 28644 PATROON 6 128 41 12 Fell. Kelley Bolich & Sweet 20 25 20 6 28607 LIT. JOHN 6 125 31 41 Fell. Williams J B Stanton 30 60 60 25 'Disqualified for foul. Time, 3:45. Winner Br. c, by Fordham Duchesa Caroline. Went to poBt at 8:10. At post 6 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; Becond easily. Queenship, always well up, assumed the lead after the tenth jump had been taken, closely pushed by Dick Furber, but just about the last sixteenth post swerved badly in front of Furber, causing him to pull up slightly. She wbb promptly disqualified, Dick Furber being placed first, Lord Chesterfield second and Captain Conover third. Lord Chesterfield ran well up to the tenth jump, where he gradually fell away beaten. Coley fell over the ninth jump, but his jockey caught him, remounted and rode the race out, Patroon and Little John went down over the fifth jump. Scratched 286833Saintly, 130. Overweights Coley, 2 pounds. Dick Furber, Bhow, 2 to 5. Lord Chesterfield, show, evens. Captain Conover, show, 2 to 1, Coley, show, evens. OQr71 FOURTH RACE-X 3-16 Miles. S-yearolds and upward. Handicap. The I Iv) Twentieth Century Stakes. $5,000 added. $700 to Becond; 300 to third. Value to winner, $6,100. Ind Horeea A Wt St Bt X X X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H 0 P (28546)0. ARNOLD 7 110 51 31 21 22 22 U 121 J WinkfleldJ W Fuller 11-531 16-57-5 2857028. SHOOTER 3 102 2" 5 4h 41 421 411 21 T Knight J B Re'sDass 3 4 31 3-2 286843HAVILAND 4 96 1 2a 311 32 311 St 32 J Hicks F Cook 8 8 6 2 28664 ROLL. BOER 3 100 41 4 5" 521 521 53 431 Blake S C Hildreth 2 21 9-5 1 286858THE LADY 4 102 31 U H 1 1k 21 52 Coburn S C Hildreth 2 21 9-5 7-5 (28610) B. CHANCE 4 94 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Mnnro R M WeBterfleld 10 10 8 3 Coupled in straight betting. Time, 26, 52, 1 :19, 1 :46, 2 :06. Winner Ch. h, by Sir Dixon Dione, Went to poBt at 3:45. Off at the first break. Start good, Won easily ; second handily. George Arnold came away fast and strongly just after turning into the stretch and won with the greatest of ease. Six Shooter finished with a rush next to the inside rail but had no chance to beat the winner, Haviland appeared to have a good chance when turning for the run in but propped badly when the pinch came. Rolling Boer was never a contender. The Lady had enough after a mile had been run. Scratched-(28697)Henry Burt, 96; 284222 Vulcain, 104; (28685)Gonfalon, 108; 286652Pink Coat, 117; 285462Cambrian, 110; 285433Star Chamber, 100. OverweightB The Lady, 1 pound. George Arnold, show, 3 to 5. Biz Shooter, show, 7 to 10. Haviland, show, 4 to 5. Rolling Boer, Bhow. 1 to 2. The Lady, show, 3 to 5. f Q fj I rT FIFTH RACE 4 1-8 Furlongs. Purse $400; $75 to second; $25 to third. JUQ I JL I 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. DECLARED OFF. OD71 Q SIXTH RACE 1 Mile. Purse $500; $75 to second; $25 to third. I JLO 3-year-olds and upward. Owners' Handicap. Ind Horeea A Wt Bt X. K X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H O P 285892CHAR. O'BRIEN 4 100 4 221 2H 1 H 11 Blake Mrs M Abadie 1 3-2 3-2 9-20 28627 HI NOCKER 4 92 J H la 2 2 25 L Jackson J D Lucas 8 8 7 11-5 28697 GOAL RUNNER 5 70 2 4 4 4 4 3" LAJacksonA M Linnell & Co 4 4 31 6-5 (28570)BILURIAN 3 92 U 3h 31 8a 31 4 J Walsh P Dunne 2 21 11-513-20 Time, 26, 52, 1 :19, 1 :tt. Winner Ch. g, by Trafalgar Lucy Lewis. Went to poet at 4:15. Off at first break. Start good. Won eaBily: second the same. Charley O'Brien reveled in the going and came away from the othera easily when called upon. Hi Nocker was much the best of the others and showed a decided liking for the.going. Goal Runner was alwayB outrun and the same may be said of Silurian. Beratched (28664)St. Marcos, 95. Charley O'Brien, show, out. Hi Nocker, Bhow, 3 to 5. Goal Runner, Bhow, out. Silurian, show, out. Q SEVENTH RACE 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. $75 to second ; $25 to third. O I x. is 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. lnd Horaea A Wt Bt X, H X BtrFin Jockeya Owners O H 0 P 28667 CANOVA 6 103 41 11 HI 11 11 H J Hicks G B Grimes 10 17 17 6 286872BON. LI8SAK 3 96 3" 2a 3a 25 23 25 Birkenruth Ezell & Lazarus 4 4 16-5 7-5 280282 W. B. GATES 5 103 61 311 2a 31 31 32 Coburn G C Bennett & Co 2 21 2 1 (28666)HERMENCIA 4 102 la 611 52 42 42 46 T Knight W Cahill 21 16-5 8 1 28648CHORU8 BOY 5 104 5h 4a 41 58 5 57 Robertson H Robinson 7 10 10 4 28682 SCARLET LILY 4 102 2" 511 611 62 62 63 Lyne B B Tracey & Co 20 30 SO 10 286822UNCLE TOM 3 89 811 711 72 71 71 73 D Mitchell T J McHale 8 10 10 4 28682 LINDEN ELLA 4 1031 7" 85 87 88 88 810 H'shbergerWHWill'mBon&Co20 20 20 8 27734 ALBERT LEE 4 100 91 910 915 930 g20 920 Blake Mrs M Abadie 20 80 80 SO 28667 JOHN W. PATT'N4 96 10 10 10 10 10 10 R Steele H Furst & Co 30 60 60 25 Apprentice allowance. Time. 1S, 52, 1 -X, 1 :16, 1 :52&. Winner B. h, by Cannon Belle of Hooton. Went to post at 4 :45. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the earns. Canova was best, reveled in the going and made every post a winning one. Bonnie Lissak closed ud f aBt in the last sixteenth, but faltered in the closing strides. W. B. Gates had enough after six fur longs had been run, Hermencia fell gradually away beaten after three quarters had been run Chorus Boy showed early speed. The others were never contenders. Scratched 28628 Hanan, 91; 286673Kunja, 104; 28573 King Bormuda, 91; (28700) Judge Red-wine, 100; 26027 Old Mike, 91. Overweighta Linden Ella, 31 pounds; Bonnie Lissak, 3. ' Corrected weights Bonnie Lissak, 93. Cauova, show, 3 to 1. Bonnie Lieaak, show, 3 to 5. W. B. Gates, show, 9 to 20. Hermencia, Bhow, 11 to 20. St. Louis Form Chart ST. LOUIS FORM CHART. ST. LOUIS, BIO.! October 9. Ninth day. Bt. Louis Fair Association. Fall Meeting. V Weather threatening; track heavy. Presiding Judge, P. A. Brady. Starter, A. B. Dade. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. FIRST RACE 6 1-8 Furlongs. Purse $300. 4-year-olda and upward. 2 g fy g Ind Horaea A Wt St 34 Yi X BtrFin Jockeya Owners O H 0P 281923H. 8. TOBACCO 7 117 2 16 18 HO is Dugan E Slaughter & Co.41 5 5 2 28600 8ALINDA 6 109 1 2 22 22 22 Troxler F 8 Wilson 2 13-521 4-5 286742 WABAN 6 112 6 7 72 41 S Givana W H Leonard 20 30 80 10 28674 CHLORAD 6 117 3 63 32 5 41 Wataon W M Gray 20 30 SO 12 286183RI KOLLAR 5 117 5 5a 53 311 510 O'Neil W W Darden 8 10 10 4 28688 ADMIR. SCHLEY 5 122 8 9 9 72 66 T Williams G R Williams 40 50 50 20 26918 HOBART 5 112 7 Sa 6a 61 71 Kuhn T B Watts & Co 8 13 13 5 286382MONA B. 5 119 4 41 4a 82 815 Bale O W Boardman 2 11-52 4-5 27974 INVOCATION 4 119 9 81 8 9 9 Patton L V Bellow & Co 20 20 8 4 Time, 12, 241, 49, 1:041, 1:11. Winner B. h, by Phoenix Sarmienta. Went to post at 2:10. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. H, 8. Tobacco got away running and there never was any contention to it. balinda, also much favored by the start, ran her best race. Waban under an inferior ride ran a great race and was gaining fast in the stretch. Chlorad ran a very good race. Hi Kollar did his beBt. Hobart showed early speed..- Mona B. ran a very poor race at her favorite route and going. Invocation was pulled up at the start. Scratched Bavalou, 119; 28566 Nannie J., 119; (28618) Harry Duke, 119; 28677 W. J. Baker, 114; 25016 Laura G. G., 109; 28582 Diana Fonso, 109. H. S. Tobacco, show, evens. Salinda, Bhow, 1 to 2. Waban, show, 4 to 1. Mona B show, 2 to 5. f Q rT 1 1 rT SECOND BACK 6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $300. 3-year-olda and upward. jZlO I fl I Allowances. lnd Horaea A Wt St U. ft X BtrFin Jockeya Owners O H O P 28622 A. D. GIBSON 3 104 1 1 18 16 13 O'Neil W W Darden 7-5 3-2 6-5 2-5 286782HILEE 4 109 2 26 2 22 23 Dale W W Elliott 11-106-511-102-5 27061 OUDENABDE 3 107 3 4 4 31 35 Troxler O W Boardman 6 7 6 7-5 209112BANNOCKBURN 6 112 4 3" 3" 4 4 Dugan B Schreiber 12 16 15 5 Time, 121, 241, 501, 1 :17, 1 :25. Winner Ch. c, by Favor Kate Pelletier. Went to poBt at 2 :85. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second the same. A. D. Gibson waa very fit and was the only one of the first' three that liked the going. Hilee did his beat. Oudenarde is not a sprinter nor does he like the mud. Bannockburn has been in the stud, 1b sour and his front legs are very bad. He Bhowed a turn of early speed at that. A. D. Gibson, show, out. Hilee, show, out. Oudenarde, Bhow, 1 to 3. OQffOQ THIRD RACE 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $00. 3-year-olds and upward. iSO Allowances. ; lnd Horses A Wt St H ft X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H O P (28621)BIDDONS 3 100 2 52 51 42 51 1 O'Neil T H Stevens 9-5 2 7-5 3-5 28680 MISS THRESA 3 97 6 6 6 53 42 21 Wain'right F W Holtgrewe 6 10 9 S 28242 ROCHESTER 4 103 3 12 1 la 12 33 Troxler H R Rice 6 10 8 2 26839 DONNA 8EAY 3 97 1 41 48 6 6 48 FanntleroyE W Baxter 12 15 15 41 (28710) ANTOLEE 3 102 5 8 38 31 Sa 5a Watson M&WLD'therage 2 3 14-59-10 28692 GLEN WOOD 3 100 4 2" 2" 22 2" 6 Irvin H McCarren Jr 8 10 6 2 Time, 13, 26, 53, 1 :19i, 1 :46i, 1 :5t. Winner B. c, by Wadsworth Modjeska. Went to post at 3 :05. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Siddons ran well, finished strongly and was best ridden. Miss Threaa waB probably best, but Siddons bumped her all the way in the first half and Wainwright took her in the heavy going near the rail in the etretch.. Rochester ran in much improved form under a strong ride and will do presently. Glenwood, under poor handling, ran an excellont race for Beven furlongs. Antolee does not like mud. Siddons, show, out. Miss Threaa, show, evens. Rochester, show, evens. Antolee, Bhow, 9 to 20. FOURTH RACE a 1-3 Furlongs. Purse $500. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 28729 ind Horeea A Wt Bt X, ft X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 284333MEDITAT10N 107 4 11 12 11 11 Dale J E Lane & Co 10 13 12 41 28620 HUNTRESS A 105 6 2a 21 1 23 25 Troxler W McLemore 4 41 16-57-5 28620 ETHYLENE 102 5 6a 63 58 32 L Murphy Martin & Patton 6 8 7 8 27820 CRIMEAN 100 7 41 52 311 41 O'Neil T P Hayes 5 10 9 4 286203COLONIAL GIRL 102 11 71 81 6 52 Irvin W M Rogers 5 10 10 4 (28601)OGLE 100 8 5 31 4a 6 Watson W W Finn 6 6 11-51 28512 HUNTER RAINE 100 10 11 91 82 73 Kuhn C E Jeffers & Co 15 30 30 10 28620 TALPA 102 2 31 42 73 810 Qivens Talbot Bros 15 17 17 7 28601 LOUIB WAGNER 97 3 9a 7a 92 91 L Daly L Thompson 15 16 16 6 28413 PAUL CBEYTON 100 1 810l 101 103 FauntleroyP Egbart 12 16 16 6 (28586) RUBUB 104 9 10 11 11 11 Dugan T P Hayes 5 10 9 4 Coupled in betting. Time, 12, 25, 50i, 1 :031, 1 :10. Winner Ch. f, by Handspring Fair Recluse. Went to post at 3:35. At post 23 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Meditation, well saved in the long delay at the post, liked the going and won easily. Huntressa ran her race and waB well ridden. Ethylene was given an easy race in the deep going and possibly could have won with a stronger ride. Crimean waB much used in the delay at the poBt. Throw out Colonial Girl's race. She ran on her own courage. Ogle showed early seed but quit in the stretch drive. Scratched-286582Sambo, 108; 28620 Wakita, 105. OverweightB Meditation, 5 pounds; Louis Wagner, 2; Rubus, 2. Meditation, show, 2 to 1. Hnntressa, show, 3 to 5. Ethylene, show, 7 to 5. Ogle, show, 3 to 5. 28730 FIFTH BACE 3"4 Mile PnrB8?400- 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. lnd HorseB A Wt Bt X, ft X BtrFin JockeyB Owners O H O P 28691 FITZKANET 3 105 3 23 2H 2 12 Fauntleroy W M Rogers 4 21-54 4-5 28564 TOM COLLINS 6 110 2 13 13 12 2" Dale Fizer & Co 286912BRULARE 6 107 6 31 3 3a 38 O'Neil A Johnson & Co 4-5 1 7-102-5 28678 MI8B MAE DAY 4 107 4 56 45 45 4 Troxler W W Elliott 3 4 4 11-10 206S838ALVE 3 104 7 65 53 53 5H Dugan 8 P Harlan ' 10 15 15 5 28582 SANTA VENTURAS 102 1 4" 615 615 620 W'inwrightDillard Hill 15 20 20 6 286572LELIA BARR 3 102 5 7 7 7 7 M Johnson H L Johnson 30 60 60 15 Barred in betting. Time, 12, 24, 50, 1 :16i. Winner B. c, by Fitzjames Bekanet. Went to post at 4 :20. At post 8 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; Becond driving. Fitzkanet was well handled, showed the most speed and liked the going. Tom Collins tired at the end. Brulare began slowly, took the overland route and favors a hard track. The others had no mishaps and did their best. Scratched 270613L8SSO, 107; 28391 Van Hoorebeke, 107. OverweightB Salve, 2 pounds. Fitzkanet, show, 2 to 5. Brnlare, show, out. Miss Mae Day, show, 2 to 5. 1 Mile and 70 Yaids Parse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. 2 8 7 1 81Xg H1-BACK lnd HorBea AWt Bt H, ft X BtrFin Jockeya Ownera O H C P 2868838UE JOHN80N 4 105 1 12 1 13 13 13 Troxler Fizer & Co 6 6 4 6-5 28621 WALL ABOUT 3 102 4 22 Si 33 Si 2a Irvin H McCarren Jr 6 9 9 3 28640 ORLANDINE 4 97 2 6" 6i 66 41 3 Fauntleroy Otto Hess 10 10 8 21 286933ZONNE 4 111 6 Sa 2a 2" 22 33 Patton M Stowe 8-5 21 2 1 28599 CELESTE D'OR 0 97 3 53 42 42 5 5i L Daly W Mulkey 25 60 60 20 28639 CROCKET 6 108 5 4a 51 5a 68 61 0 Dale J C Cahn 3 3 9-5 7-10 27953 PIR. DAUGHTER 3 93 77 7 7 7 7 O'Neil J C Ghio 8 10 10 4 Time, 121, 25, 50i, 1 :181, 1 :451, 1 :50. Winner Ch, f, by Aretino Morna. Went to post at 4:50. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; next two drivingT Sue Johnson, well ridden, showed the most speed and outclassed the others in the going. Wall About and Orlandine did their best. Zonne ran well, but was overweighted. Crocket, which is probably in foal, seemed to run very sour and seems to be a poor betting proposition in any company. Scratched 28693 Nettie Hegent, 108; 28659 Sir Kolla, 108; (28688)Nokarnis, 105; 28676 Nannie Nolan, 98; 28688 JanowOod, 94. Sue Johnson, Bhow, 1 to 2. Wall About, Bhow, 7 to 5. Orlandine, show, 6 to 5. Zonne, Bhow, 2 to 5. Crocket, show, 1 to 2, Page [5] Morris Park Form Chart MORRIS PARK FORM CHART. "WESTCHESTER, N. X., October 9. Second day. Westchester Bacing Association. Fall Meeting. Weather clear; track fast. Presiding Judge, Clarence McDowell. Starter, 0. J. Fitzgerald. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. OQI70A FIRST E ACS 3 Miles. (Ovar 8 Hurdles.) 3-year-olds and upward. iSO I JUXJ The Autumn Handicap. $750 added. Ind Horses AWt Bt 2 4 6 8 Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P 28669 CH ABA WIND 4 147 5 5h in 21 2io n Monahan J H McCormick 8-5 8-5 7-5 3-5 28098THE DRIVER 4 140 2 7 3a U Hi 215 Finnegan J E Beard 4 6 4 7-5 286llCAPT. JANUARY 4 137 6 41 6 43 48 3 Owens C Pfizer 7 12 10 4 28611 KU PA 4 137 3 63 21 310 35 420 Callahan J Coyne 7 7 6 2 THE ABBE 5 138 7 2i 7 6 5 5 Holden Clark F Ambroso 30 60 60 20 270882HOPEFDL 8 153 1 1h 1b 52Br'ked'wn.Higgins W F Turpin 8 10 10 4 285003 MI83 MITCHELL 5 139 4 Si 5i Fell. Mara J E Widener 6 7 7 2 'Added starters. Time, 3:41. , "Winner B. g, by Oharaxus Helmwind. Went to post at 2 :00. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the samo. Chara-wind and The Driver drew out of the field after going half of the journey and both displayed brilliant form. The winner, evidently the fittest, drew away right at the end. The Driver was easily second best. Captain January caught the tiring Kufa in the last stride. Scratched (28611) Matt Simpson, 157. Charawind, show, 1 to 3. The Driver, show, 1 to 2. Captain January, show, 2 to 1. OQ TOl SECOND RACE Last 5-8 Mile Eclipse Course. $6C0 added. All Ages. 4 fll Handicap. Ind HorseB AWt 8t H H 3 8trFin Jockeys Owners O H- O P 286S02B.OFLKXINGION4 106 2 H Hi H 1H Bcdfern L Elmore 10 15 8 3 28668 CEBVERA 3 110 5 7H 61 2a 2i Shaw Q B Walters 3 4i 4 8-5 28596 ANTE UP 3 90 1 5i 5" 41 3 Michaels W U Scheftel 15 50 40 12 221643MESABA 3 100 10 Si 3a 3 42 Wonderly J B Haggin 7 15 IS 5 (28153) LADY UNCAS 4 100 4 41 41 51 52 J Daly Osceola Stable 20 20 10 4 285232KT. OF EHODES 4 128 3 6H 71 71 61 Odom W C Eustis 5 6 31 7-5 28668 BNABK 3 90 9 9 8 8 72 Gannon W Oliver 60 100 100 40 (28598)FEANCESCO 2 107 8 10 10 61 8 O'Connor C F Dwyer 5 8 7 21 285963H, B. HIGHNESS 4 93 6 81 9 9 9 Henderson H Campbell 15 25 20 8 28670 ALIBERT 2 98 11 11 11 11 10 Cochran J 8 O'Brien 10 15 15 6 285472CONNIE 3 88 14 13 13 12 11 Creamer W C Daly 30 50 40 12 271402BRANDY SMASH 3 101 13 14 14 14 12 BeauchampW T Ryan 50 60 60 20 281522 HONOLULU 2 95 12 12 12 IS 13 Shea A Miller 20 60 50 20 286733ZIRL 2 92 2 2i 2a 10 14 Dunn B Schreibor 15 SO 25 8 28668218IA 3 109 16 15 15 15 15 Bullman Sullivan & Harris 7 10 10 4 286342LADY HOLYRO'D2 90 15 16 16 16 16 LThomps'n J L McGinnis 10 15 15 5 Time, 59. Winner B. f, by Onondaga Annette. Went to post at 2:30. At post 5'minutea, Start straggling. Won easily; second driving. Belle of Lexington got a lucky start and showed the most speed throughout. Cervera and Ante TJp finished with a ruBh. Mesaba showed a fine burst of speed and will win soon at a sprinting distance. Lady Uncas, probably short, tired in the last furlong. Knight of Rhodes received a weak and timid ride and was pocketed almost throughout. The bad start and big field settled the chanceB of a majority of the starters. Scratched 286142Paul Clifford, 116; 27716 May W., 112; 28595 Rowdy, 100; 28549 Prophetic, 99; 27991 Bigotry, 95; Busy Lady, 95. Overweights Snark, 5 pounds; Brandy Smash, 4. Belle of Lexington, show, 8 to 5. Cervera, show, 4 to 5. Ante Up, show, 6 to 1. Knight of -Rhodes, show, 7 to 10. OQTOO THIED BACK last 5-8 Mile Eclipse Course. 2-year-olds. Belling. I A A The Hurricana Stakes. $1,000 added. Ind Horses A Wt St X H H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 28651 FEME SOLE 100 3 Si Hi 1H 13 Michaels J J McCafferty 2i 13-52i 1 28578 LIESCHEN 87 2 511 31 2a 21 Henderson W T Byan 30 50 40 12 28549 PRESUMPTION 106 7 41 41 4a 3a Odom J E Seagram 8 12 10 4 28501 ANAK 1C6 5 2 21 3' 4a Mounce A Belmont 10 15 15 6 286S43LADY GODIVA 95 9 71 71 71 5 Cochran W C Whitney 10 12 10 4 26751 JOY MAKER 92 8 8 61 61 63 Redfern Pepper Stable 15 20 15 6 28226 TACT 105 1 9 8 8 71 Shaw G F Johnson 6 8 6 2 28649)MU8IDORA 106 4 61 51 51 8H J Woods P Belmont 6 15 12 5 286492DE3TITUTE 104 12 11 11 9 9 Meaney J Churchill 12 15 15 6 28673)CARBINGTON 97 11 12 12 10 10 Daly J McLaughlin 6 12 10 4 28598 CA88VILLE 95 10 10 10 11 11 Wonderly T Monahan 8 15 12 5 28501 REFORMER 106 14 14 13 13 12 Smith J R & F P Keens 8 10 10 4 28501 MISSILE 107 13 13 14 14 13 O'Connor A Featherstone 12 30 80 10 28574)TRUMP 99 6 11 9 12 14 McGinn T Hitchcock Jr 15 20 20 8 Time, 59. Winner B. f , by Sir Dixon Cherry Blossom. Went to post at 3:00. At poBt 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Feme Sole was best, liked the incline and appeared a certain winner throughout. Lieschen ran in greatly improved form. Presumption was pinned on the rail at the end, but finished fast. Anak showed mnch speed and was pocketed right M the end or he would have been placed. He favors eoft or muddy going. Lady Godiva is a slow beginner and wants a route. Bhe closed a big gap and was going strongly at the finish. Joy Maker ran prominently. Trump must have mud to show good form. Scratched 28099 Andalusian, 102; 286512Setauket, 106; 28294 Bon Mot, 100; 28578 Nissequogue, 82 ; 27197 Lemoyne, 92 ; 28673 Bijou, 92. Overweights Presumption, 2 pounds; Tact, 2; Musidora, 1; Destitute, 5; Missile, 1. Feme Sole, show, 3 to 5. Lieschen, show, 6 to 1. Presumption, show, 2 to 1. F0UBTH BACB-6 1-3 furlongs. $600 added. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 23723 Ind Horses A Wt St K Mi X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H O P 286703CHILTON 110 2 12 1H Hi 15 Hhaw G E Smith 2 16-53 7-10 27990 DE RE8ZKE 113 3 23 25 23 23 O'Connor F Farrell 1 6-5 1-2 out 28651 BRUNSWICK 112 5 3 3i 4a 31 Keenan CHMackay 10 40 40 8 28549 ANDY WILLIAMS 115 1 7 7 61 4a J Woods E Brown & Co 12 50 50 10 28651 BEN HOWARD 113 6 5H 51 3a 52 Pickering F Midgley 100 200 200 80 286322BE8SIEM'CARTHY107 4 41 41 5a 61 Wonderly J H Carr 10 10 8 2 282023BELLE'S COM'NEB 115 7 6a 61 7 7 BeauchampJ W Forsythe 10 25 25 5 Time, 11, 23, 47, 1 :13, 1 :20. Winner B. c, by Meddler CaBtalia. Went to post at 3:30. At post 2 minutes. Start straggling. Won in a canter; second easily. Chilton beat the gate, but ran in remarkably improved form and pulled away hard held in the last furlong. De Reszke broke flat-footed, was unable to overcome tho ground loat and was an ased up second. Brunswick ran a fine race on his own courage. Andy Williams and Ben Howard were improving their positions after they passed the half mile post. Bessie McCarthy quit unaccountably. She was probably very short. Belle's Commoner ran poorly. ' Bcratched-(28425) Cameron, 115; 28673 GibsonLight, 110; 286512Setauket, 110. Chilton, show, out. Brunswick, show, 3 to 1. QQffQj FIFTH RACE Withers Mile. $600 added. 3-year-olds and upward. 50 i Jiriz Maidens. Allowances. Ind Horses AWt Bt 34 K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 286532LORD PEPPER 3 104 5 3" 4a 4i 31 Hi Redfern Pepper Stable 4 6 6 2 28576 ELEGY S 10? I 2a 21 21 U 211 Cochran J B Haggin 2 21 11-51 28454 LAMP O'LEE S 106 2 la la Ih 21 35 -O'Connor A Featherstone 5 5 4 8-5 286353ANNA DARLING 3 115 5i 53 5H 41 43 Brennan W C Daly 30 40 30 10 26959 J. OF NAVARRE 3 101 7 7a 76 73 72 52 Booker J H Harbeck 50 100 100 40 28527 KALIF 4 109 4 411 3a 3a 52 61 J Woods H J Morris 10 15 12 4 28653 RIVENOAK 3 101 6 10 10 10 10 71 Force J H McCormick 30 40 40 12 28653 MASK LANE 3 102 9 82 82 82 83 83 Miles B Driver 60 100 100 40 197172GABTER BAN 3 105 10 6a 62 61 6a 91 Mounce M Byrnes 21 3 13-51 26803 ROUND UP 4 112 8 93 93 9 91 10 Simms G Borkel 12 15 15 5 Time, 24,:49M, 1 :15, 1 :42. Winner B. c, by Kantaka Queenie. Went to post at 3:55. At post 3 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second the same. Lord Pepper was cleverly handled, finished, well and was benefited by Elegy and Lamp o'Lee wearing themselves out in front. Elegy ran gamely, but her jockey was unprepared for the winner's rush at the end. Lamp o'Lee showed early speed in abundance today, but failed to stick at the end. He ran as if short and will improve on this showing, especially in mui. The others were outclassed, although Garter Ban had worked well. He got away very badly and may do better. -Atchad 287202The Driver, 109. -rroighta Lamp o'Lee, 2 pounds; Mark Lane, 1; Garter Ban, 4. rd Pepper, show, evens. Elegy, show, 1 to 2, Lamp o'Lee, show, 4 to 5, Garter (Ban, ah v., 3 to 5. 28725 SIXTH RACE Withers Mile. E700 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St M Mi K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H 0 P (28597JALF. VARGRAVE4 10S 10 10 10 9 51 li Hayden F Bruuns & Co 15 30 30 10 28595 ROWDY 3 90 4 H 22 Hi H 23 Cochran W C Whitney 6 6 5 2 28473 WILD PIRATE 3 93 2 5a 52 Si 31 33 Michaels J 8 O'Brien 4 6 6 2 28102 ELOIM 4 101 6 31 21 21 21 42 McGinn MnrrayHillStablel5 30 30 10 2857228ATIRE 3 105 1 21 31 41 41 51 Wonderly H T Griffin 4 7 6 2 28553 L. FISHERMAN 3 93 9 9 61 51 6a 6 Creamer J H McCormick 10 20 20 8 286723 ALSIKE 5 101 8 6a 71 61 71 7a Brennan W C Daly 20 30 30 10 28576 MALT8TER 3 94 7 41 41 8 8 83 Crosthw'te Mrs F O'Connor 40 50 12 5 28672 L'DY CHORISTERS 86 3 8 81 7a 9 91 Henderson AD Hampton&Co 12 15 10 4 24405 PIEDERICH 3 85 5 7 9 10 10 10 Shea G F Johnson 50 100 100 40 285262BOLD KNIGHT 4 107 Left at the post. Odom Dryer & McGuire 3 5 21 4-5 Time, 20, 48, 1 :15, 1 :41. Winner B. c, by Inspector B. Fronie Louise. Went to post at 4:20. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Alfred Vargrave trailed the field to the stretch where he finished strongly and caught Rowdy, which seemed to be a sure winner almost throughout, both were all out at the end. Wild Pirate propped when coming down the hill in the last quarter and refused to extend himself. He was going extra well to the top of the hill. Eloim ran up to his best form. Satire Buccumbed from following the fast pace. Lone Fisherman made up ground from a bad start. Bcratched 28404 SpaedmaBt, 104; 28(04 Hammock, 101; 2838 430 road, 98. Overweights Alfred Vargrave, 2 pounds ; Lady Chorister, 1. Alfred Vargrave, show, 4 to 1. Rowdy, show, evens. Wild Pirate, show, evens. Bold Knight, show, 1 to 2. Wanted at Once. Full price paid for Daily Racing Form's Books of May, 1901, delivered in good, condition at this office. All the Turf News All Tracks are Perfectly Edited. Fully Reported. I Daily I Racing Form Form Sheets and Entries I Telegraphic, Correct, Expertly Indexed. Concise, Comely. Training News a Specialty. Official Organ of tbe Western Jockey Club. OFF OUR OWN PRESSES BEFORE THE CHICAGO DAILIES. OfiC MOIlth $1.25 sent as ouDscripxion Suhsrrintinn . . MRST-ciiAss Six Months 7.50 One Year 14.00 ENVELOPM. 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. Notice NOTICE. Daily Raoihq Fobm is a publication whieh ia built by its staff from day to day. Its "forsa' and the number of its charts are copy right d, The chart numbers are so arranged that legal Identification is easy of proof. The selections and handicap figures attached to entries art arranged on the samo basil. The latter com from the work of four experts after the telegraphic receipt of charts and entries. All persons are warned not to use said chart or Ind Bussberi. aelaetiona or handlaao flemrea. Notice KOTICE. The form book for September is readylforlsalo and includes the racingfof Saturday, September 28. So many form books of recent months were lost in the mails that non-residents are advised, when ordering the September book, to send 10 cents for the purpose of having the orders sent as registered mail, thereby insuring delivery. Page [6] FALL MEETING OF THE WORTH JOCKE YCLU B j 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. j SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12. I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19. THE WORTH OCTOBER HANDICAP. THE ILLINOIS HANDICAP. ' THE BLUE ISLAND HANDICAP. $1,000 ADDED. I MILE. $1,000 ADDED. I 1-8 MILES. $1,000 ADDED. I 1-4 MILES. 15-DAYS RACING-15 October IO to October 26 Inclusive. SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. $42,000 or More Distributed in Special Events and Purses. MUSIC BY BANKS CREGIER'S ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION $1.00. WABASH R. R. Special Trains leave Dearborn Station (Polk Street) as follows 7:55 A.M. Stops at 32nd, 41st and 63rd Sts. 13:55 P.M. EXPRESS TRAIN. NO STOPS. DIRECT TO GRAND STAND. -ag.oA -p 1:05 P.M. Stops at 22nd, 41st and G3rd Sts. 1T qtnns at- 22nrl 4.1st- sinrl fiKWI Stc ! ! , 1:18 r.M. EXPRESS TRAIN. NO STOPS. DIRECT TO GRAND STAND. 13:40 P.M. Stops at 33nd, 41st and 63rd Sts. 1:45 p.ar. stops at 33nd, 41st and 63rd Sts. Bagular Suburban trains to Chicago Ridge at 6:05 and 9:15 a.m. and 1:25, 2:30 and 2:55 p.m. Returning, one special train leaves grand stand after fifth race and the others after the races. Sunday trains to Chicago Bidge at 9:45 a.m. and 1:25, 4:35, 6:10 and 9:15 p.m. Conveyances connect with electric cars at Mount Olivet, direct to track. Fare for Round Tiip on Special Trains 25 Cents. ROBERT A. HILLER, Secretary, Room 30, 170 E. Madison St. I MOW READY THE I NOW READY American Sporty jnauual For 1901. COPYRIGHTED. A Handbook of Figures Beyond Comparison. An Olcial Compendium- of Records. ' I I Running, trotting and pacing, the pugilistic record of 1900, Handicapping and bookmaking tables (FOUB HANDICAP TABLES WITH KSYS.) Summaries du Experts on trie Past Year's Doings. ...EDITED BY F. H. BRUNELL... eo Cents in Paper. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co., 10 ents in Soft Morocco. ...124-126 Fifth Ave., Chicago, 111.