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Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, November 21, 1901
Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, November 21, 1901 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1901 drf1901112101 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, November 21, 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] Tyii. VII. !NT. 279. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1901. PRICE 5 CENTS Fortunate Turfmen FORTUNATE IUBFMES. Thoro was a time when George E. Smith, known to turfmen as "'Pittsburg Phil," was -considered the moot remarkable plunger in Amorica. Bat of late "Pittsburg" has been compelled to take a back seat in favor of the . noted owner and bettor, David Gideon. It was only last Friday that Gidoon successfully backed five out of sis winners at Bennings and took, it is said, $30,CC0 out of the layers' satchels. In round numbers, it is estimated that Gideon's runnings thiB year will amount to about 3180,000. Of course, he has dropped some big money during the campaicn on local tracks, but his coups have netted him enough to keep the wolf away from the door for many moona to come. Gideon haB a long string of thoroughbreds. Some of them run in his own name, while others, generally reputed to bo his property, run in the names of owners closely identified with him. Indeed there has been ncuch talk among horse-sun this year against this vory practice, but . Gideon, as well aB others, has nevGr paid serious attention to the criticism. It was not until the autumn meeting at Sheepshead Bay that Gideon made himself felt in the betting ring. Ha entered his two-year-old filly Josepha in a race and so little was known of her that as high as 40 to 1 was quoted in some books. Gideon's commissioners got to work rapidly. They began by putting down small beta so as not to attract attention and then when the price fell they planked the money down so confidently that Josepha's closing price was 3 to 1. The filly simply walked home and Gideon cleaned up close to $50,000 on this victory alone. During the Gravesend meeting Gideon cloaned up $30,000 on the victory of his two-year-old colt Carrington, which ran in James McLaughlin's name and colors. When August Belmont's Nam tor won his first race at liberal odds, Gideon picked up $15,000 in bets. Another victory by Josepha notted a handsome sum. But at Aqueduct recently this same Josepha fooled Gideon more than anybody else. She was entered in a selling race and Gideon bet heavily on another starter. Josepha's odds went up rapidly to 40 to 1 in some books, which showed that Gideon was "not down," as the layers say. Josepha, however, won in a gallop while Gideon and his friends stood down near the judgeB' stand and muttered to themselves. These are only a few instances of big bets made by Gideon, but they serve to show that it is not often that he puts down a bet without knowing something from the inside. Gideon is one of the most succ assf ul turfmen in America. Daring his career of fifteen years ' on the. turf, it is estimated that he has won in stakes, purses and pluDge bets all of a half a million dollars. In his time he has owned a powerful stable with Mb former partner, John Daly. It was His Highness, The Butterflies and Bequital, who carried the colors of Gideon & Daly to victory in the rich Futurity. Bamapo, also owned by them, once captured the Suburban Handicap. Gideon is a quiet, unassuming-looking man whose phlegmatic temperament is a remarkable trait. He knows everybody at tho racetrack and, levorybody knows him. He and Croker are intimate friends. "Is 'Pittsburg Phil' losing his gripl" This question has been repeatedly asked of horsemen of late. That the plunger has lost mnch money lately there can be little doubt. "Pittsburg" admits it himself and so do the bookmakers, who have old scores to settle with the plunger. At one time laBt summer "Pittsburg" declared he had lost twenty-two straight bets, but this statement was generally laughed at by man who said that the veriest novice conldpick . them better than that. But just the same ".Pittsburg" has had a hard year and has decided to go slow for a while. Another plunger who has cut a conspicuous figure this year is "Davy" Johnson, the bookmaker. Johnson haB been training in with Gideon, and that has meant much to him. Johnson has made books at all the big tracks, bat that has not prevented him from jumping from his stool and dashing around making heavy wagers. He haB bean nest to many a good thing and has enjoyed heavy profits. Take all together, the layers have had some pretty hard times. George Wheelock is a heavy winner on the year, however, his election bets on Low amounting to a email fortuno. Eddie Burke, on the other hand, has been a Bteady loser, hie friends say, but he is pegging away day in and day out to gat his losses back. Burke for some time has seemed to be up against Old Hard Luck. On Thursday last he made a "swell" bet that Buhlin would defeat Jefferies, though he muBt have known that the champion looked a sure thing on past performances. John E. Madden has ako enjoyed a phenomenal year. In fact, he leads all owners in this respect. In stake events Madden's horses won for bim nearly as much as W. G. Whitney's horses did. Bat Madden palled off namerous coups during the year that yielded fa; bank rolls from the bookies who took liberties with the well-known trainer's entries. City Bank and Pentecost were two of the good things uncorked by Madden; also Gunfire and Yankee. In addition to stakes and bets, Madden made a fortuno in selling two-year-olds to differont mii- j lionaires. While no official announcement was made, it was common talk at the time that Madden received from W. C. Whitney for Yankee and Blue Girl close to $60,000. He sold Heno to Clarence H. Mackay for $32,000 and disposed of others for good prices. All things considered, Madden enjoyed one of the beBt seasons of his career aB a turfman. New York Sun. Crescent Cipy Prospects CRESCENT CIIY PBOSPECI8. The New Orleans Picayune of' November 20, has thiB to say of the forthcoming meeting there : "When tho Crescent City Jockey Club broke away from the old stereotyped guaranteed value evonte it was pointed out by people who Had the success of the winter meetings in New Orleans at heart, that racing he're would take a decided boom. How true theBe predictions were can easily be realized when one glances over the number of entries that have been made in the different etakeB this fall. The twenty-one events which have been opened show an average of sixty-five entries to each, It is not only the quantity, bnt the quality of the nominations that is pleasing. Entered in the different events are some of the best horses in the weBt and also a nnmber of good ones from the east. Never before since the present management has had charge of the Fair Grounds, have such a namber of really high-class animals been sent here to participate in the winter meeting. With the improvement in the claes of the thoroughbreds j will also come a more-prosperous lot of owners. In years gone by the New Orleans meeting j j was not seriously considered by the better class of owners. Racing here was viewed from the point of being only a good place to lay off and winter until the meetings up the line opened up. The purses wore small and their value did not warrant good animals being shipped here. j j "The policy of Mr. Bush and his associates from now on will be a liberal one. It is their , intention to try and build up the game so that it will rank with the bsst in tho west. Under tho present state of affairs a good hcrso can earn aB much here as on any of tho Chicago tracks, with the possiblo exception of Washington Park. The time is past for an owner to even think of going to the expense of shipping to California. He can do as good right here, and will not have to subject his animals to the long and tedious journey across the continent, with the dangers that a long trip like that threatens. "The improvements at the Fair Grounds have been about completed. The grand stand has been repainted, the fences whitewashed and a number of new stables erected. Tho track itself is in excellent shape and everything awaits the tap of the bell on Thursday, November 28. "Messrs. A. H. & D. H. MorriB' stable arrived yesterday from Trainer Waldon's farm, at Mid-dleburg, Md. The string numbered fifteen head, and among their number waB the fast two-year-old, The Hoyden, one of tho best youngsters that showed at the track here last spring. Choice and Fake wore also with this lot, Lucius Lyne will be Messrs. Morris' jockey here this winter. Lyne, by tho way, was about the best lightweight that was at Latonia. He is a Bon of Sanford Lyne, the well-known Kentucky breeder. The Morris colors will bo seen in moat of the principal events, and followers of the all scarlet will do well to pay some attention to these thoroughbreds this winter. "The special from Cincinnati is due to arrive hore this morning. A number of good horses are in this lot, among them several from the stable of Fred Cook, the well-known turfman and bookmaker, who in past years has campaigned his stable on the California trackB. "A notable thing that strikes one on a visit around the stables at the Fair Grounds is the number of yearlings quartered there. There are probably more here this year than ever before. MoBt of them are good lookers, too, and bred on fashionable lines. Borne have shown fast moves in their trials, and they should famish some good sport in the early two-yoar-old events. Colonel Bad Benaad haB several in his barn that will bear watching. Among his lot are some home-bred ones, and if looks and conformation count for anything, they should hold their own in any company. Trainer Fessenden has great hopes of a couple, and it his intention to race them out eaBt if they make good. Besides Benaud'e horses Feesenden is training John F. Ford for Messrs. Duffy & Behan, a three-year-old maiden for Bufus Bash and two of Mb own, Kin.mage and a yearling by Loyalist. Kimmage was fired early last spring and turned out. He was only taken up two weeks ago. In his three-year-old form at St. Louis he showed himself to be a high-class racehorse. He ran a mile at tha Fair Grounds track in 1:401, and beat some of the best horsea in training there, He is sound as ever now and Ms trainor is very sweet on him." Gossip of the Turf j j j j j , GOSSIP OF THE TURF. ThomaB H. Williams, Jr., president of tho new California Jockey Club, iB about to try an experiment in preparing horses for the track, The well-known horseman is a believar in the theory that horses should not be put on tho track until they have reached their maturity, He believes that two-year-olds are neither strong nor wise enough to do themselves justice. Mr. Williams intends buying a number of yearlings and colta and sending them to Ore- gon. It is his intention to allow the horses to browse on the rich grass and gain strength GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Continued from first page. loaming over the country. Ho will not permit them to grow wild nor will ho have them trained. He will Bimply have them" ridden from time to time for the purpose of accustom-ing them to the work they will have to do cn the track, where, he is confident, they will demonstrate the correctness of his theory. "The advanco guard of racegoers and turfmen are already beginning to arrive" says the New Orleans Picayune of November 18. "Last night's spscial from Cincinnati brought In several prominent men in the turf world, among thsm I Capt. Buck Franklin, trainer of Pink Coat, about the best handicap horBB that raced at Chicago last summer; Charles Rowe, of the firm of Rowe & Clarkson; "Doc" Campbell a well known horsemen from Boston, and Ed Jasper. Secretary Clark's genial assistant. On the same train were the Daly boys, Larry and Johnny. Both these jockeys are on their way to 'Frisco. They were accompanied by Maj. Charles Butler, a gentleman well remembored by the soldiers who camped on the Fair grounds a few years back. "From now on racegoers will arrive in droves. Even now the hotels are well filled and indications point that there will be a larger crowd here this season than ever before. "The Gene Elrod special left Cincinnati yesterday and is due to arrive here tomorrow morning. This lot comprises fifteen carloads, and among them are the pick of the thoroughbreds that took part in the recont Latonia meeting. "The following is a list of the stables that will ship from Cincinnati: Liger & Brown, 12 horses; C. E. Rowe, S; H. Robinson, 6; J. Laird, 8; Ed Richardson, 2; Wood Hoffman, 2; M. C. Lyles, 10; Honry SimoDs, 8; W. L. Hazelip, 10; DanLamasney, 8; R. E. Watkins, 9; U. Z. De Arman, 10; C. C. McCafferty, 6; C. H. Williams, 4; J. B. Brannon, 2; William Weir, 4; William Mclnerny, 3; John Naylor, 7; George Land, 3; Walter Wells, 4; W. T. Baldwin, 8, andB. Crow-hurst, 2." T. L. Piorco, says a Cincinnati paper, who for several years was head lad in J. S. Curtis' racing stable in England and South Africa, has gone to New Orleans with a string of jumpers. At Latonia he got Mr. Pomoroy and Lot Thomas and schooled them over the jumps at the Kenton county track during last week. He haB engaged Pat McGovern, of Chicago, to ride for him in the timber topping events at the Crescent City track this winter. "I think McGovern is one of the best boys that ever straddled a jumper," said Mr. Pierce. "He is as fearless a rider as I ever saw, and. I've seen the best of them in England and Ireland. He won the Tnrf Congress on Bristol at New Orleans last winter, and the ride that he put up was a beauty. Mr. Pomeroy has the making of a good jumper and I expect to win some nice races with him this winter." Sales of Yearlings SAXES OF YEARLINGS. At -San Francisco November 4 Auctioneer William Layng sold tho Burlingame Farm yoar-lings, mostly the progony of tho vary fast horse Magnet, for a fairly good average, the figures of the sale being as follows: Bay of Bilver, b. g, by Sam Lucas Hay of Gold; D. Halliday $ 100 Insensible, ch. c, by Lincoln II. Sally Sensible; 8. McNaughton 210 Bonnie E'en, b. f, by Sam Lucas Weep- ing Child; E. W. Purser 100 Hampton's Eid, b. g, by Bathampton Tempo; C. P. O'Farrell 60 Abbaystead, b. g, by Sam Lucas Abra Daly; F. Churchill 50 Magna Borgia, ch. f, by Magnot Lucratia Borgia; J. King 110 Tho For, ch. c, by Magnet Tenebrae, by St. Carlo; H. Liebes 1,525 Tho Volt, ch. f, by Magnet-Viola; M. Sanborn 60 Moonshinor, ch. g, by Magnet Sunlit; B. Harris . ... .... 80 Clarinette, ch. f, by Magnet I Declare; H. E. Howell .... 350 Phyz, br. f , by Magnot Physalis ; J. Kane 110 Carinthian, br. g, by Magnet Carinthia; D. Halliday ... 225 Chiffonier, ch. c, by Magnot Chiffie; W. Newman 900 Hornet, ch. g, by Magnot Hertha; H. Gotting 130 Tho Phantom, ch. c, by Magnot Phoebe; H.E. Bo well 250 Total for fifteen head $4,620 Average 284 November 12 the same auctioneer disposed of the Antrim Farm yearlings, the property of "Uncle" Charles Kerr, a son of Lew Weir bringing the top price of $800. The prices and purchasers ware as follows: Brown filly, by Lew Weir Sunny Smile ; F. Gould $ 50 Chestnut colt, by Herald Blondinette; C. Mnrray 100 Bay colt, by Baggie Why Not; H.Stan-field 325 Brown filly, by Herald Ona ; C. Mnrray 60 Brown colt, by Herald Amanda; S. McNaughton 400 Brown colt, by Lew Weir Besella ; T, Thompson 70 Bay Ally, by Herald-Belle Platte; 8. McNaughton 260 Brown colt, by Lew Weir Play Toy ; 8. McNaughton SCO Black colt, by Lew Weir Jennie Deane; C. Murray 190 Bay colt, by Herald Alcyone ; Montana Stable 180 Bay filly, by Beggio Eiloena; W. L. Stan-field 200 Brown colt, by Lew Weir Brook; W. Mc- Grane 205 Chestnut gelding, by Beggie Victoria; F. Farrar 60 Bay colt, by Herald Jennie K.; T. Flan- nery 675 Chestnut filly, by Bio Bravo Bonita; E. L.Gregory 60 Brown filly, by Bio Bravo Josie D. ; Montana Stable 70 Brown filly, by Lew Weir Maintop; F. Farrar 75 Brown filly, by Low Weir Idaho ; T, Flan- nery 100 Brown filly, by Lew Weir Bill; C. Murray 155 Bay colt, by Bio Bravo My Badge ; A. Josephs 625 Black filly, by Lew Weir Tyrona ; Montana Stable 100 Total for 21 head $4,560 Average 212 Notice NOTICE. Form books with charts for the month ot Ootobar and the first two days of November J A 1- Page [2] Mb Racing Form! IB8TJHD ZYXBY DAY, Western Jockey GluD Bulletin official oesak or THE WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB. MpriOS AMD FROPBIBTOB, F. H. BBUNBLIo ABBOOIATB SDITOB, CLIHTON 0. ElLET. BECBBTAET, MBB. F. H. BBUNEIiL. 8tsrtd in th Poit Office at Chicago ai tscond elan matter. UMLY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. A Daily Befleotion of the American Turf by Telegraph. 134-126 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. COPYRIGHTED. Satered according to Act of Congress, In the Tear 1981, by Frank H. Brunei!, m the office o! the Librarian of Oongrees at Washington, D. C, TJ. B. A. JXho chart and Index numbers and track form of Daily Haoimg Fobm muBt not ha used. They are copyrighted dally and will be keenly protected. SINGLE COPY 5 OENTB. BoaaoEiPTioiia Mubt bk Paid in Advanoh. TERMB: r Month 8 1.25 Hclf Year J. One Year . U,0, She above rates are for single copies as sealed A letters first-class mail. Bally Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send Bingle conies as first-class mail in all eases. , , , Jboeal subscriptions outsme ihe down town district will bo declined at other than first- elasB mail matter rates. a bo eonBldorad and anBwertd all Queries to Daily Racing Fobm must be Bent over .he full name and with the name of the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. IT. LOUIS, HO., OFFICE 19 N. BROADWAY BaBoment. M. Murphy, Agent. On Bale at 8:30 a.m. Daily Raging Fobm can be-delivered to any address in St. Louis. Stsk numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for adYoriisementa can ba left at the at. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. DETROIT OFFICE 139 Griswold Street, Frank E. McDonald, Agent. On sale at 9:00 a.m. CINCINNATI OFFICE-40S-410 Vine Btreet. J. R. Hawley, Agent. On Sale at Noon. AS HOT SPRINGS, AHK..: F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. AT MEMPHIS, TENN.: R. M. Mansford Co. E. H. Clarke & Bro. AT DENVER. COL.: Hamilton & Kendrlck, 906-912 17th Street. AT NEW ORLEANS, LA.: H. J, Holle, 641 CommerciallPlace. AT BXJbflfALU N New xii House. AT NAafl.VlLi.-t. TENN.- Duncan notel. AT BAN FRANCISCO, CAL: Foster & Orear, Market Street, Ferry NewB Btand. AT M1LWAU&.2.E, WIS Plankinton Horei ixewe Stand. CHICAGO, ILL., NOVEMBER 21, 1901. Washington Form WA-HiNGTOK FOBM. Washington, D. C, November 20.- The form of Thursday's Washington fields is: First Raco Dick Furber, Jim Megibbsn, Boisterous. Second Race Lexington Pirate, Royal Sterling, Rose of May. Third Race Lux Casta or Bessie McCarthy, Dewey, Ice Water. Fourth Race Andy Williams, Lux Casta or Extinguisher, Sister Juliet. Fifth Race Curtsey, Piederich, Prosper La Gai. Sixth Race McCafferty entry, Lady of the Valley, Unmasked. Washington Entries WASHINGTON ENTRIES. Probabilitias : Waather clear; track fast. First BacA 1 3-4 Miles (Over 7 Hurdles.) 3-year-olds, and upward. Handicap. Ind. Horses. Ap. W4. Hdcp. 294612Jim Megibben 6.. ..155 625 295073 Boisterous 8... 153 615 (2871f)Dick Furber 4. ...150 650 289303Salesman 6... 147 575 (28756)Kufa 4.... 140 600 293333Chee8emita ...... 5... 139 550 293902Mr. 8toffel 6... 1!6 610 283S4 Tamarin 4.... 135 550 28611 Gould 7.... 135 585 19381 Oracle.... 9 .. 133 550 29161 The LoBt Chord 6.... 152 ......575 29115 McGrathiana Prince... 4.. ..132 600 291623Tankard 5.... 132 560 29H8 Bettie B. II 3 132 5'0 26652 Wandering MinBtrel.... 4.. ..ISO 550 29390 Roy terer 5. ...130 5E0 Second Raco 3-4 Mile. All Ages. Highweights. Selling. (29416) Lamp o'Loe 3 .. 126 680 29493 Satire 3 .. 120 .... 675 241983PalRtial 4 116 650 29463 Royal Sterling 4....116 705 29505 Federalist 4.... 113 675 29498 Gold Lack 4....11S 680 29198 Alpaca 4 . 113 695 29S92 Lexington Pirate 7.... Ill ... 725 29l382Biff 3.. ..108 675 294813Babunta - 3 .. 108 660 (29437)Red Damsel 2.. ..103 680 24153 Slidell.. 2.. ..103 650 29305 Illuminate 2 ... 91 ..... 675 29127 Last Knight 2.... 88 650 28673 Cornwall 2.... 88 610 28095 Astery 2.... 86 625 29484 The Pride of Surrey .... 2.... 85 670 29S913Somersault 2.... 85 690 (293C9)Hose of May 2.... 85 700 29417 May J 2.... 85 625 Third Race 7-8 Mile. 2-yaar-oldc. Allowances. 29417 Jamas P. Keating 110 625 295092Rockey 110 680 29196 Postillion 110 625 (29182) Waswift 110 650 29509 Anak 110 680 29483 Playlike 110 650 294S9 Harrington 110 .... 660 29l9J2Dewey 110 685 291963Pretorins 110 680 2 9246 BeBBio McCarthy 107 690 29414 Jce Water 107 680 293S3 Batyah .. .. 107 650 293612Lux Casta 107 700 29496 Frivol 107 650 29194 Clipper 104 625 294943Geneaeo 104 650 Fourth Baco 5 1-3 Furlongs. 2-year-olds, Allowances. (29186)Feme8ole 112 660 294372f!arroll D 110 625 (28932)Prophetic 107 640 (29224)Flora Pomona 107 .670 (29183) Andy Williams 105 700 (29092)Bjrne of Roscrea 105 650 (29496)Fxtinguieher 105 680 29012 Floret.; 102 650 29137 Orl 102 625 291133 Honolulu 102 650 293312SiBter Juliet. 102 . ... 675 (29tl3)Keynote : 102 660 (29437)Red Damsel 102 650 293612Lux Casta 102 695 Fifth Bace 1 1-16 fllllea. 3 year-olds and upward. Belling. (2P388)CharIey Moore 4.... 119 710 (29485) Warranted. 3.. ..107 715 29185 Whistling Con 6 . ..106 650 29459 Bailor Kicg 6... .106 675 29301 Millatream 6... 106 665 29485 Piederich 3.. ..104 720 295083Curtsey 3.. ..104 725 294592Cherished 3.. ..104 705 (29S64)Wnnderlich 3... 101 660 29197 Prosper La Gai S....104 715 29440 Nanine 4.... 98 ......650 2918l2Ralloon 3.... 95 660 291853Pnnctual 3.... 95 715 29181 Flara 3.... 93 610 29140 Vesuvia 3.... 90 610 Sixth Baco 7-8 Mile. All Ages. Handicap. (2963)UnmaBked 4 ... 128 ..... 735 (2P495)The Puritan 3.. ..125 730 295102Potente 6 ...124 750 (29186)Feme 8olo 2... .110 735 (29362) Ben Battle 4.... 110 730 (29416)Lamp o'Lee 3 . .110- 720 29193 Pigenn Post 3... 110 715 28849 Lord Pepper 3.... 102 725 291933Ladyof the Valley 3... 102 740 294133 Honolulu 2. .-..102 725 (29183)Andy Williams 2 ...100 730 29483 Himself . . 3.... 95 720 J. J. McCafferty entry. Oakland Form OAKLAND FOBM. Oakland, Cal., November 20 Tho form of Thursday's Oakland fields is : First Bace Mont Eagle, Commonwealth's Attorney, Meadow Lark. "Second Race Essence, Bonnie Liseak, Cromwell. Third Race -King Dellis, Sea Lion, Goldone. Fourth Race Bister Jeanie, Homestead, Josie G. Fifth Race Ordnung, Ebnio, Diderot. 8ixth Bace San Venado, Dunblane. Lode Star. OAKLAUD ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather cloudy; track slow. First Baco 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward, Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Edcp 29304 Joe Hock 4.... 112 705 29374 B. F Mason 4 .. 109 700 29134 Mont Eagle 4 .. 109 725 29135 Com'wealth's Attorney. 4. ...109 720 2601S Meadow Lark 9 .. 1C9 715 17112 Florenza 3. ...109 710 29230 Justus Goebel 3 .. 103 705 29499 Darlene 3 .. 100 700 Second Bace 1 1-16 Miles. 3- year-olds and upward, Balling. 25843Cromwell 9.... 109 715 29474 Oastake 6... 109 710 29376 Essence 4 107 725 29491 Bonnie LisBak 3.... 98 720 29431 Bisenvine. 3.... 95 700 Third Bace-7-8 Mile. 4- 7ar-olds and upward. Belling. 293023Gnldone 4... .110 735 (294f 9) King Dellis 4... .110 750 29192 Sea Lion 5.. ..110 740 29451 Corriente 8 .. 107 700 J9l3t2The Singer 4.... 107 720 (25907) Ringmaster 7.. 107 715 29148 Senator Matts 5 .. 107 .710 (2-938)FirBtBhot 4... .107 ... .725 (29151) Prejudice 4... 107 735 Fourth Baco 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sax & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 28681 The Giver ..110 720 2"1893Silva Cruz 110 725 29375 Homestead 110 740 29512 Dr. 8charff 110 710 (29H0)Rodan 107 735 27376 Sister Jeania 107 750 Winnie Cook, b. f, by Montana Whyota .107 (29500) Jcsie G 107 735 ?9"i003Doan Swift 105 730 25479 Fred Atterbery 102 700 295C0 Buzz.... 99 720 Fifth Race 3-4 Kile. 3-ysar.oldB and upward. Selling. iDd. Horses. Age, Wt. Hdcp. 2917320rdnung 5....110 750 29192?Gnsto 4... .109 725 28697 Sharp Bird 4 .... 105 735 ('91F0)Diderot 3 .. 105 735 290!52.MifB Mae Day .. 4.. ..102 720 291752Midnight Chiies 4... 100 715 29488 Ben Ledi 5.... 100 7JO 295C3 Fitzkanet 3 ... 98 720 291323Eonic 3 ... 95 710 (29301)Orleans 3.... 95 725 Slxtu Baco 1 Mllo. 3-yaar-olds and upward, Selling. 2Sf0l3San Venado 6... .112 725 429 2 0 63 AlfredC .. . 4.. ..112 710 (29199)DnDblane 4.. ..112 720 29491 LodeStar... 7.. ..109 715 29516 Pat Morrissey 7....J09 705 29504 Tony Leppicg... 3.. ..103 700" 29501 Nellie ForBt 3 .. 100 710 291933 Hob Palmer 3 .. 100 . . 715 29491 The Gaffar 3 - 100 70O 161 THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY. Will receive commissions by telegraph, mail or express upon all races and other sporting events, and will place them in Louisville according to directions of sender. Honest', accuracy and dispatch in all transact'ons. All communications confidential . . . H W R V & CO. WINNERS. GUARANTEED AT A I In Z OAKLAND DAILY I MURESCA, GALAN THUS, SOMBRERO DUCKOY, MEROPS BOTH AS ONE BET. Were our winners yesterday. Today will be an especially good one. No guessing in our camp. Tho best of reliable information and expert handicapping by wiro from onr experts at California daily. $3 "Weekly. Wired at 10 lum. REYNOLDS & CO., j A WELL KNOWN BOOKMAKER Of high integrity not having capital enough, desires to meet party with $1,000 to make a book; profits divided equally; details at personal conference. BUNCO-BRONCHO INFORMATION CO AS ADVERTISED HANDIGAPPER 20-1. My extra special easily best, wired to every part of the world. Besides the usual four or five intermission pass time place bets on sheets: Porkford, 12 1; Hot, 8-1; Pat Morrissey. Today Thursday Today Do you remember my last Saturday's adv. of a good thing Thursday and Saturday. TODAY IS THURSDAY. SPECIAL JDAILT CITY SHEETS "WITH ALI. BACES $1.00. SiX SpeCialS fOr SIO Or $2 fOr One, ,Wi"dtcany part of the world. .May require two weeks in 1 f , todeliver, as only wire horses of odds, not hot favorites. w H. h. T. A Hard i at olhce m to always explain.any matter. On sale at 11:30 a.m. at office. 176 S. Clark 8t., in ticket office Phone 2149 Central. Newsstand southsast corner Clark and Madison 8ts. COL. J. C WOOTERS, MGR., 94 Lincoln Ave. - - Tel. North 1007, cental. Turf Exchange COMMISSIONS ON ALL RACES. Stations. First Second Third Train Train Train JirhulAL TDltUP IHAlRb UN nu Lv. Rand iPh st... 12 05 12-35 1-30 3CDCPIAI ILLINOIS CENTRAL RY. U SSfc.8!:: gffi iiS JI 39th St 12:15 12:45 1:40 Ketiirning: Trains at 4:40 ami 5:30 p. m. 63rd St 12:20 12:50 1:45 and after last race. Grand Crossing 12:25 12:55 1:50 BOUND TRIP, - - 5 CENTS. Kensington.... 12:30 1:00 1:55 Page [3] Washington Form Chart WASHINGTON FORM CHART. WASHINGTON, D. C, November 0. Ninth day. Was nington Jockey Club. Fall Meeting. C Weather clear: track fast. Presiding Judge, Clarence MeDowiU. Starter, MarB Cassidy. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. -29505 FIR8T BACK S l-2 Furlongs. $300 added. All Age b. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt Bt K X BtrFin JockeyB Owners O H 0 V ( 29282 WELLESLEY S 102 10 3b 3H 22 1h J Martin Turney Bros 8 8 6 2 29890 DELMARCH 3 108 3 21 Hill 2 Hayden JBtull & Co 4 5 5 2 l 29S602rORDEB II 6 112 1 4H 42 3a 31 falter FMHorke 4 4 81 6-5 294162DEATH 6 112 2 51 51 51 4H McQuade H B Bowie 5 6 6 2 29481 BOUNTEOUS 3 104 4 71 71 611 5 Brennan Davie&VanKeur'nl5 20 15 6 ' 29J932FEDEBAL18T 4 112 6 8 8 71 6 Booker FH Milden Jr 4 6 5 2 28278 ELI Z. MOJN 3 99 7 1 2 41 7h Beaton FLowe 12 0 20 8 28592CAPL0V1NGIAN 3 99 8 9 9 9 8 Phillips BBTracey&Co 50 SCO 100 40 f 29360 MAYOR Q1LBOY 4 112 5 6a 6 8 92 Drggett E Peters 8 15 15 6 27876 GRAY MORN 3 99 9 10 10 10 10 Cochran A Miller 10 20 20 8 29364 HISTORIAN 3 104 12 12 11 11 11 Miles IM ParrJr SO "0 100 40 ' 29438 RUBENS 3 99 13 13 13 13 12 Shea TJHealey 30 100 1C0 40 1271 CHINOOKA 3 99 11 11 12 12 13 MHend'rs'nJ K Garnett 30 100 100 40 29440 SCANNELL 5 115 14 14 14 14 14 Danaman E W Price 12 20 15 6 29188 FRANCOIS 2 97 16 16 15 15 15 D O'ConnorW CDaly 50 SCO 100 40 29438 TESTA 4 110 15 15 16 16 16 Hutter JMcfugan 60 100 100 40 28278 IDLE WAYS 3 102 17 17 17 17 17 Redfern J BorkeJ 30 10 50 20-29393 TONICUM 3 107 18 18 J8 18 18 Bice H T Griffin 40 0 40 10 Omitted from entries. Time, 11 , 25, 49, 1:02, 1:C9. J Winner B. c, by WaweknB-Pnritan LaEB. . Went to post at 2 :C0. At poet 5 minutes. Start fair. Won driving: second easily. TO WelleB- , 2 ley cloEed np EtroDgly through the final fnrlong under good handling end just got up in time to win. Delmarch ran a good race and waB bist, but loet through a weak finish. Corder 11. ran n ( fairly good race. Bounteous IB improving. Death ran hie race end bad no mishapB. Federalist had a rough trip in the middle of the field all the way. Mejnr Gilroy is in bad form. ; Scratched 2S3S42Flaccne, 107; Z6S03 Tatar. 107; 29137 Boseconrt, 97. i OverveightB Delmarch, 1 pound; Historian, 2. J WelleEley, show, 6 to 5. Delmarch, show, tvens. Corder II., show. 7 to 10. t CifW? rf SECOND HACK U 1-2 .Furlongs. $300 added. 2-year-olde. Maidens. j iiaUOUD Allowances. - i Ind Hemes AWtStM K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P I 291602OOLONEL BILL 110 2 la 1 1 18 Redfern W L Simmons 8-5 2 2 1-2 ' 'S484 HOT 110 1 31 S3 21 2 RHenderB'nL Thompson 5 10 10 8 294392FL Yl NG BUTTBES8110 4 23 22 33 3 Shea R T Wilson Jr 8-5 8-5 6-5 1-2 9483 GOl DAGA 111 6 73 71 62 41 Dcggett A Featherstone 20 50 50 10 28759 COURTENAY 110 5 5" 51 4h 51 Brinnan J A Bennett 30 30 20 6 '94822JUBTICE 110 3 43 42 5a 65 Cochran M Shea 5 6 5 8-5 29160 BARRICADE 108 7 65 61 7 7 Hayden W Jennings 30 10 20 8 ; 28C09 DRAGOMAN 110 8 8 8 8 8 Hicks C Barker 100 100 200 60 Time, 12. 24, 49, 1:16, 1:23. Winner Br. c, by Wagner Mattie T. Went to post at 2:30. At post 2 minuteB. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Colonel Bill improved suddenly over the form of his lust previous race. Today he displayed a fine turn of Epeed, coming home alone Hot cloeed up strongly in the lent furlong and got second place in the last stride. Fljing Buttress needs a stronger rider. Ehea was of no help to him and he should have boin a closer contender. Goldaga was gaining at the end. Justice can do bettsr. Scratched 26754 Dotlet. 107. . ; Overwrights-Goldnga, 1 pound; Barricade, 1. Colonel Bill, show, rut. Hot, sbow, 8 to 5. Flying Buttress, show, out. , OOKT THIRD HACK Abat 2 Miles Staeplecuase. $400 added. AJ Qv j 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. " Ind Horses A Wt 8t 3 6 9 12 BtrFin JockeyB Owners O H C P "(29461)1 OUH1N JE8B5 160 3 32 S 31 31 21 11 Brazil B F Clyde 3 4 4 1 29461 CON OYER 5 160 1 1 15 12 1 16 215 Mara C M Harris 1 6-5 9-102-5 29461 BOI8TBROUB 8 160 2 22 25 28 21 3 32 Heider W F Turpin 4 6 4 6-5 29461 G, W. J'NKINB 3 132 5 43 46 4 4 4 4 O'Donnell M J Maloney 3 6 6 2 JOE LE1TER 4 152 4 5 5 Ran out. Johnson J Kerr 20 60 50 12 Time, 4:02. Winner Ch. g, by Uncle JesB Lena's First. Went to post at 2:55. At poet 1 minute. Start good. Won driving; sscond easily. Cousin Jess was best and gamest when it csmo down to a drive in the last quarter. He is a coneietent gelding and a good clean jumper. Conover performed finely but see med to find the journey too long. He is a speedy and fine jumper and gained ground at every obstacle, Boisterous was made too much use of in the first part of the race by Heider in endeavoring to race with Conover and tired. Jo Leiter'B stirrup broke. Scratched- Kate Spottswood, 132; Kalorama, 132. No show betting on first three. Ch f ET f O FOURTH RAGE 1 Mile and 100 Yards. $300 added. 3-year-olds and up- 25hfOUO ward. Balling. Ind Horses A Wt Bt H. K X StrFin Jockeys Owner O H O P 29 185? to YN HKKK 4 111 8 7a 5k 51 1h ih Doggett E J Bhipsey I! 6" 3 1 29140 E1NU8 4 99 1 21 21 2h 21 21 Smith Wood & ro 50 100 60 SO 294622CURTSEY 3 1C6 3 3h 31 4a 41 31 Redfern JJMacKessey 6 10 8 3 26803 TATAR 4 107 5 12 12 12 3a 4a J Martin Hawthorne 8table20 100 1C0 15 29010 LITTLE DAISY 3 86 4 61 71 31 51 52 MHendars'nH C Schulz 5 9 8 3 291632MABOTHEN 3 102 7 51 41 6a 6a 6a Booker GAMullor&Co 8-5 2 2 4-5 2945935UHMIBE 3 106 2 83 6a 71 71 71 Crchran H J Morris 4 41 31 6-5 '8283 WlLLARD J. 3 91 9 41 8 8 8 8 Michaels EH Banna 10 12 8 S, '9481 BEGGAR LADY 3 92 69 9 9 9 9 Beaton A Antonius 15 30 30 10 Time. 12, 2i, 5C, 1:17, 1:46, 1:52. Winner Br. c, by Governor Foraker Fraulein. Went to post at 3:22. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won ridden out; second driving. . Mynheer made up a big gap and finishing strongly, was going away at the end. Einus displayed I speed and ran in much improved form. CurtBey ran well end would have been a keener contender - with a stronger ride. Tatar is in good form and went further than usual. He is only a 1 sprinter. Little Daisy was shut cut on the turn for home. Marothen Beemingly lacked in speed. . Surmise did not run up to his work and can do better. Scratched 29481 Garter Ban, 106. Overweights Marothen. 3 pounds; Beggar Lady, 1. Mynheer, sbow, 3 to 5. Einus, show, 12 to 1. Curtsey, show, 8 to 5. Marothen, show, out. . Surmise. bIiow. 3 to 5. ' FIFTH HACK 7-8 Mile. $400 added. All Ages. Allowances. 2Q)O0 Ind Horses A Wt St M K BtrFin Jockevs Owners O H, C P (29484)bOM OF MAY 'i 92 6 7 61 42 Si la Micbeels J J McCafferty 4" 4 3 6-5 '94142BPCKEY 2 95 7 3a 811 33 2a 25 Tbompscn J Fitzratrick 5 6 6 2 294393TENAGRA 2 92 2 51 7 61 51 3a Redfern G Borkel 3 5 4 7-5 (29460)ANAK 2 95 3 211 la la la 44 Cochran A Belmont 3 4 8-5 3-5 29483 B1GHTA WAY 2 95 4 61 5a 7 61 5a J Martin O L Richards 10 20 20 6 27895 T. GOLDFINDER 2 92 5 la 21 2a 41 6 HHenders'nF R Bitchccck 4 7 5 8-5 29482 LITTLE ARROW 2 88 1 4a n 5i 7 7 Ehea T J Healey 30 1C0 100 20 Time, IS, 24, 4J, 1 :16. 1:29. Winner B. f, by Gold CreBt Faithful, bj Longfellow. WTent to post at 3:40. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; seccnd easily. Roee of f May ran a good, game race. She was awey poorly ard made up alot cf ground, but was out to 0 thelaBt ounce at the end Bnd swervirg. Bockey web best today and viould have bf en the winner r with a etronser finisher up, although he bung vihen he got up. Tenegra waB weakly ridden and 1 ought to have been closer up. The route waB too far for Anak. Goldfinder was the best horse in a the race, but neded another work or two, Bcratcbed- (595C8)Wynbeer, 120: Z94932Dewey, 95; 294962FcnsoIuca, 92; 9363 Batyah, 92; ; (29158)Joy Maker,92; 29114 Ice Water, 92; 29SC62Bot, 88; 29S913gomerBBult, 85. Hose of Wpy, sboy. 3 to 5. Bcckey, fbrw. evens. 7enp tb, si ow, 3 to 5. Anak, show, out . - Cifert r SIXTH HACK 1 l-i O Miles. 4C0 added. 3-yoar-olds and upward. IStfOiU Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt Bt M Vt S BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H O P 29163 HAND1CAPPER 4 90 4 1 11 U 211 1 DO'Connor W C Daly 8 20 20 3 , '91f62POTENTE 6 125 1 2a 35 Sli 3'1 2a Michaels J J M cCaffcrty 6-5 11-52 1-2 (29486)CARBUNCLE 4 123 2 38 21 2H la 3U Cochran TJHealey 6-5 7-511-10 out '94413 ALF. VARGRAVE 4 98 3 4 4 4 4 4 Recfern H C Bchulz 4 4 3 4-5 Time, 13, 26, 51, 1:17, 1:41, 1:51. Winner B. g, by Btrathmore- Zuhlan. Went to poet at 4:15. At post 1 minutes. Start good. Won driving; Becond the same. Han-dicapper was due and ran an extra good race. Ps sbowd much speed but tired in the stretch and seemed to bn beaten bnt cloeed up again in the last hundred yards. O'Connor's ride was a clever one snd Mb finish was all that could bo expected. Potente should have won but ho was shut off several times and compelled to go around bis field in the last furlong. Be finished strongly but could not quite get np, Caibuncle sppenred like a winner when a furlong from home but tired in tb run in. Alfred Vargrnve wps outrun tbrrugbout. Bcratched-(29195)The Puritan, 126; (2920)Criterion, 110; 294933Lady of the Valley, 98. Handicapper, show, evens. Potente, show, out. Alfred Yargrave, show, out. Oakland Form Chart C ( l ' f ' J , 2 ( ; i J t j i I ' ; ; , . I - 1 . . ' f 0 r 1 a ; - , OAKLAND FORM CHART. OAKLAND, CAL.. November 20. Sixteenth day. New California Jockey Club. Fall Meet ing. Weather wet ; track heavy. Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Racing starts at 2 :15 p. m.' FIB8T BACB 3" M1Ie' JPnrso $400. 3-year-olds and apward. Selling. 2 9 11 lad HorBBB A Wt Bt M V, StrFin Jockeys Owners O H O 29450 FORKFORD 8 107 1 la 12 12 H Ransom R J BaKwm &C08 12 10 4 -3 29501 HUNGARIAN 5 109 9 52 53 3i 2 J Mathews G VY 'Miller 6 15 10 4 29488 TOR8INA 8 109 4 42 42 65 31 J Woods G 8ummrs 8-5 8-5 6-5 1-2 29-CS THE MILLER 5 109 5 31 2a 2a 4n BurlingameG McNeil 6 10 10 4 29474 KOENIG 5 109 3 6a 61 51 '51 BuUman Jacobson & Co 10 30 30 8 29450 MR8. BRUNELL 3 104 2 22 8a 4a 61 Birkenruth F Mathews & Co 21 4 13-54-5! 22780 THE SCOT 4 103 6 7 7 7 72 O'Connor W B Jonning8&Co6 10 10 4 17219 MA8TER LEE 5 109 8 8 8 8 8 Bee H Willis 15 75 75 80 2S4112EXPEDIENT 4 109 7 9 9 9 91 Hennessey P E Bmith 30 50 50 20 29499 R1NALDO II. 6 109 10 10 10 10 10 Hoar W Cahill 10 80 30 12 Time, 241, 49,1:161. Winner B. c, by Emperor of Norfolk MiBB Ford. Went to post at 2:15. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won eat ily; second driving. Forkford was best and especially favored by the slow track. He was lucky at the start and had a clear course throughout. Hungarian went well throughout. Torsina was lucky and well handled. The Miller and Kocnig did well and were favored by the going. Mrs. Brunell was forced into the-mud next to the rail and tir6d early. -Xi Forkford, show, 2 to 1. Hungarian, show, 8 to 5. Torsina, Bhow, out. Mrs. Brunell, show, to 5. SEC0ND BACE 5 1-8 Prions8' Purse $100. 2-year-oldB. Belling. 293X2 Ind Horaet A Wt Bt 34 K StrFin Jockeys OwnerB O H C P (29471) MURESCA 102 S 13 H 11 1 Birkenruth C Lind 9-101 7-101-4 29S22 HAINAULT 99 4 32 23 22 2a Hoar E Lannigan 21 4 4 1 29046 COLONIAL GIRL 107 2 2a 3 .3 38 BuUman W M Rogers 5 8 8 2 29131 FLOURI8H 105 8 41 4a 42 46 J WoodB H Wihon 4 7 7 2 29189 DR. 8CHARFF 98 5 62 53 61 56 Winslett JWO'Neall&Co 5 6 6 2 (28026)ARIGATO 99 7 76 7 5a 62 Donnelly W G Mathews 10 50 50 15 29149 MAGICAL 99 1 52 61 7 71 0 Fauntleroy W E Applegate 15 40 40 15 SAND DE LEE 106 6 8 8 8 8 J T Woods T Hayes 40 60 60 20 ' Time, 12,24, 49i, 1:081. Winner Br. f, by Preston-pans Mura. Went to post at 2:41. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Mu-resca showed tbe most speod, finished strongly, is a game filly and was cleverly ridden. Hain-ault ran a good race, but was poorly handled and given a weak finish. He is a fine looker. Colonial Girl finished faet. Dr. Scharff was outrun throughout. Pcratcued-29487 Senator Bruce, 105. Overweights Colonial Girl, 1 pound ; Sand de Lee, 4. Muresca, show, out. Hainault, show, 1 to 2. Colonial Girl, show, evens. 29513 TH1SB11' KACK 1 1"8 MUes Purse $100. 3-year-olds and upward. Ind Horses A Wt St St & Vt X BtrFin JockeyB Owners O H C P (29452)GALANTHU8S 96 S 12 1 16 16 16 18 Hoar J Coffey 7-5 7-5 6-5 7-20 29I913SUNELLO 4 101 4 311 31 31 31 31 21 J Mathews M Storn 5 9 9 2 "j 294333FREE LANCE 7 107 1 22 21 2i 21 2a 3 J Woods W H Ketchiman 5 8 8 8-5 294912L1ZELLA 6 110 24 4 4 4 4 4 O'Connor J Weber & Co 8-5 9-5 8-5 2-5 Time, 211, 01, 1 :161, 1 :43, 1 :561. Winer Ch. g, by July Snowdrop. Went to post at 3:05. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easing up; second easily. Galan-thus ran unextended throughout and is in rare form. Sunello ran gamely, is improving and was favored by tbe going. Free Lanco tired in the stretch rnn and will improve on a sloppy or fast track. Lizslla labored throughout and unaccountably failed to stay. Overweights- Galanthus, 1 pound. No show betting. Q pT "I A FOURTH BACK 1 1-10 Miles. Purse $d00. 3-year-olds and upward. J O X tt: Free Handicap. . . Lnd Horses A Wt Bt & y2 ZA StrFin Jockeys Owners O H O P (!9228)AUTOLlGHT 3 116 2 4 4 2a 22 U O'Connor G B Morris 6-5 6-5 4-5 1-4 29473 EL RIO 8HANNON4 107 1 12 12 12 la 25 Bullman J Coffey 3 31 21 1-2 22757 GREYFELD 5 115 S 21 21 32 31 38 J Woods R A Bmith 5 20 20 4 i 291722THE FRETTER 5 99 4 3a 31 4 4 4 Winslett F J O'Rourke 3 4 4 7-10 Time. 251, 501, 1 :16, 1 :43, 1 :491. Winner B. c, by Autocrat Silverlight. Went to post at 3 :S0. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Autolight went to the front when called on and far outclassed the field. El Rio Shannon ran a good raco and is a shifty mudlark. Greyfeld was short, but went well for seven furlongs and will improve. Ho looks fine. Tbe Fretter ran badly and much below his trne form, Scratched-2950J2Favonius, 101. Overweights El Bio Shannon, 3 pounds. Autolight, show, out. El Rio Shannon, show, out. Greyfeld, Bhow, evens. The Fretter, show, out. K FIFTH RACE Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) Purse $400. 2 tj O JL ej All Ages. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt Bt & BtrFin Jockeys Owners Q H O P 293512SOMBRERO 2 99 5 32 15 18 12 Birkenruth G B Morris I I 7-101-4 260193 kYRON ROSE 3 112 6 4a 4i 2a .23 J Mathews R Wilson 6 15 15 4 29U03MARESA 3 107 2 2a 2a 4a 3n Bullman J Dolan 6 6 16-54-5 294512ANDRISA 4 114 3 52 56 52 4a O'Connor V B Jennings&Co4 7 5 2 29472 BAR. FRIETCHIES 101 7 7 7 62 56 H Smith M Cone 15 20 20 6 29448 BL. BHEPPARD 4 105 1 11 81 3a 61 Hoar J Rose 15 80 SO 10 29175 EDINBOBOUGH 4 114 4 65 6a 7 7 J Woods W H Ketchiman 8 30 80 10 Time, 1:13. Winner Ch. c, by Star Ruby La Toquera. Went to post at 3:56. At post 3 minutes. Start fair. Won pulled up; second easily. Sombrero showed great speed at the weights and in the going far outclassed the field. Byron Rose finished fast and was especially favored by the mud. Maresa ran well and was strongly handled. Andrisa finished fast and is steadily improving. Barbara Frietchie was a hopeless last, but made up a tremendous lot of ground in the last half, and was easily third beit. Scratched 29501 Matt Hogan, 111. Overweights Maresa, 1 pound; Barbara Frietcbie, 1.- Bombrero, show, out. Byron Rose, show, 8 to 5. Maresa. show, 2 to 5. S1XTH HACE-7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 205 X 6 Ind Horses A Wt Bt X K X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (29448)DUCKOY 4 111 8 la H 12 12 13 Bullman H J -Jones 6 ' 6 31 6-5 240703 BED WALD 4113 9 41 31 2a 23 21 O'Connor W B Jennings & Co5 10 10 4 (29170) MEROP8 5 111 6 63 63 S3 33 S3 Hoar F Weir 5 7 7 3 (29135)P'CE88TITANIA3 104 4 51 51 .41 42 4 Birkenruth C Young 6-5 3 3 6-5 29452 EL ORIENTE 3 104 7 Si 4a 52 5 53 Ransom E J Baldwin & C06 7 7 21 29353 PAT MORsiIPSEY7 109 5 21 2a 6a 61 63 J Woods' Burns&Waterh'Be3 3 13-56-5 29188 BCALLY5V AG 3 102 1 7 7 7 7 76 WinBlett D 8 Fountain .10 20 20 8 29170 INTBADA 3 105 8 8 8 8 8 8 Gatliff F H Gallagher 50 100 100 40 29290 CAMBACERE8 3 109 2 9 9 9 9 9- Hennessy M Storn 50 100 100 40 Time, 13, 241, 49, 1 :17, 1 :30. Winner B. g, by Brutus Decoy Duck. Went to post at 4:23. At post 1 minute. Btartgood. Woneasilr; second driving. Dackoy went to the front quickly, easily held the lead throughout and iB a brilliant performer on a muddy track. Reawald was speedy and'ran a game race. Merops closed up quite a gap and fin- isbed fast. Princess Titania also finished strongly. Pat Morrissey showed early spaed, but quit badly. Bcratcbed 29488 Mike Rice, 111 ; 29491 Lode Star, 109; 291342Tha Singer, 107. Overweights Intrada, 3 pounds; Cambaceres, 3. Duckoy, show, 7 to 10. Redwald, Bhow, 8 to 5. Merops, show, 6 to 5. Princess Titania, show. 7 to 10. Pat Morrissey, show, 7 to 10. A FEW BOOKS OF LOCAL FORM FOR SALE. FROM JULY 1 . . . $3.00 " AUGUST 1 . . 2.00 Notice NOTfCK. Tho form book for Novomberis ready for sale and includes the racing of Saturday, November 2. So many form books of recent months were lost in the mailB that non-residents are advised, when ordering tho November book, to send 10 cents for the purpose of having tho orders Bent aB registered mail, thoreby insuring delivery. Page [4] Notes of the Turf NOTES OP THE TURF. The partnership existing between John Campbell and Bndd Doble has been dissolved. The former will now train the Montana Stable for Henry Hammond of MieBonla. In this string: are Glendenning, Impromptu, Pepper Sauce, Sandy, Cayenne Pepper, Burdock, El Mido and six yesrlinga, Campbell won forty-five races laet year with the horseB that he had in training. . Jockey O'Neil and the Daly boys, accompanied by Howell left Bt. LouiB last Sunday night by way of New Orleans for San Francieco. O'Neil will ride for Haggin, the millionaire horse owner, and the others will ride free lance. Troxler was to have gone with the party, but at the laBt moment, for some unknown reason, decided not to go. The New York Bun says that J. Howard Lewis has purchased the well-known horses Star Chamber and Yaldrz for J. E. Widener. Both will be schooled this winter for jumping races. Lewis has gone west to see if he can purchese the crack western thrae-ye'ar-old, Six Shooter, for Widener. S. 8. Howland, president of the Washington Jockey Club, announced laBt Monday that next fall all of the old stakes which were run off many years ago at Ivy City when Washington was a big racing center will be rovived. J. B. Haggin is setting much store by George KeBsler (Salvator Mies Woodford). He has him ahead of hiB own siro3, Juvenal, Order, Arklo, Einley Mack, Bathampton and other sires at his Elmendorf stud. Jockey Lucien Lyne did some good riding at Latonia. He is rated as a very good boy. Light, clever, cool-headed, good hands, pluck of high degree and rare good judgment all around are some of his virtues. Billy Shannon and Joo Brill will spend a few days at West Baden before going to Hot Springs, where thoy will spend the winter. Wonderly, the jockey, who is under contract to J, H. Carr, during the rest of the Bennings meeting will ride for his employer only. . The get of Brutus have bton winning a number of raco3 of late at Oakland. Among the successful ones are Gusto, Duckoy and Merops, American Sporting Manual AMERICAK SPOBTIHG K&KUAL The American Sporting Manual of 191 eos tain all racing records at large, reviled nt complete up to the end of 19M ; four handler ping iyetemt with direotione for thoir prattles) application, & table showing how to coupntt hookmaklng percentages, traek reeordi of all the recognised tracks of the country, tho wei orn and eaitern scales of weights, tablet hovv lne the comparative speed of tracks, a eossolsij list of pusUictio contests of 198 of an? sonio qaenoe, trotting and pacta? it cord it at all di tanese and a lilt of the new 2:13 irotiert cl WU Alio a somplctx record of performansoi ti all stylo of billiard Notice HOTZOK. Dailt Baoimg Form is a publication waist io built by It ctaff from day to da7. Its "torn1 and the number of its charts are copyrighted, She chart numbers are so arranged that less! Identification is easy of proof, The eeleetiont and handicap figures attached to entries arc arranged on the same bacir. The latter eosai from tha work of four experts after the tsla graphlo receipt of chsrts and cntriti, All ps sons era warned not to use said chart or nnrVrfl. (Ovations n hs.ndlonji flunra. NOW BEADY. 20TH TEAS ..the.. Goodwin's annual OfficiaF of i9oo. Turf Guide A work -of 2,000 pages containing reports of 7,200 races in the U. S. and Canada with z. "FORM TABLE" to all principal meatings. Also many missel-laneous data absolutely invaluable to all turf followers, Drippo n cio tii, $5.80. rilUOO In Half Morocco, $7.20., In English Half Calf, $9,510. Circulars mailed upon application. Goodwin Bros., 1 440 Broadway, New YarM All the Turt' iNews TracKS arc Perfectly Edited. Fully Reported I Daily Racing FormI Form Sheets and Entries I Telegraphic, Correct, Expertly Indexed. j Concise, Comely. Training News a Specialty. Official Organ of the Western Jockey Club. OFF OUR OWN PRESSES BEFORE THE CHICAGO DAILIES. subscriDtion 0ne Month S 1-25 j s CIASS Spubscr'ptlon Six Months 7.50 - One Year 14.00 &24-126 FIFTH AVENUE. CHICAGO. ILL. THE ' American Sporting jnamial For 1901. COPYRIGHTED. A Handbook of Figures Beyond Comparison. An Official Compendium of Records. Running, trotting and pacing, ; The pugilistic record of 1900, Handicapping and bookmaking tables. (FOUR handicap tabids WITH JOSYS.) luminaries do Experts on trie Past Year's Doings. ...EDITS!? BY F. H. BRUNELL... m ents in Paper. Daily Racing Form Publishing Go.,, MQn3JnSofMoroso. ..,124126 Fifth Ave,, Chicago, III. i