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Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, December 5, 1901
Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, December 5, 1901 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1901 drf1901120501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, December 5, 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] " IP TOL. TO. lETO. 291. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1901. PRICE 5 CENTS The Charleston Meeting THE CHARLESTON MEETING P' Regarding preparations for winter racing at Charleston, 8. C, the following from a Charleston newspaper is interesting. The report that the Jockey Club will probably outlaw owners taking part may scare some away who had intended to race their horses there, bat that report may not ba well founded, and if this article is correct onough horses are already at the track to provide good fields. It says: "On the left wing of the historic race course where blooded animals kicked up whirlwinds of dust one hundred and fifty years ago for prizes, of no greater value than a whip or a tankard of silver the Charleston Racing Association will renaw the sport in a mors dazzling fashion. Instead of the old style meetings, which were not much more than Bocial functions, where the horse was the host, there will lie prof assional races with all the modern sporting accessories. Whips and tankards of silver will not be offered, but the daily $1,000 will be sought by the horsemen, who are now shipping thoroughbred animals from the east and the wsBt. The meeting, which will begin here on Monday, December 16, will continuo for 150 days and will be better than anything ever attempted in the south, with the exception of tha meetings in New Orleans. "The association, of which Mr. Arthur Wall, of Baltimore, is president, has secured the exclusive racing privileges from the Exposition Company, and paid liberally for the concession. The consideration was $37,500, which is only a small part of the money to be expended this winter. For every day's racing there will be a total of $1,000 for the five running events, and, with 500 horeos to start on, the association is in a position to guarantee nothing but high-class sport. While the Exposition Company haB made provision for only 500 stables, the capacity will have to be increased and may have to be doubled. At no time during the meeting will there be less than 500 animals on the grounds, and out of this great bunch the average sporting man can see that good programs can be put forth. "The track here is half a mile long and is' known to the later generation as Wagoner's Park. This will be inclosed with an oight-foot fence. The grand stand, which has already been erected, but which will be changed in many particulars, will have a seating capacity for 2,000 persons and there will be room for as many more in paddock and field. There will be a paddock office, a stand for the judges, a press stand and bookmaking quarters. The grounds and buildings will be arranged after the manner of all up-to-date tracks. "Although the track is only one-half mile, races at all distances, from three-eighthB of a mile to a mile and a half, have been announced. The track is thirty-five feet wide, there are no Eharp turns and by cutting down eight inches a Bplendid surface will be obtained. "The managers of the association have not finished the program for the two weeks of De-comber, but this will be done within the noxt :few days. A program for the opening day has been prepared, whicn gives some idea of what is contemplated for the entire meeting. The opening card is as f oIIowb : "Monday, December 16, 1901: "First race, puree $200, of which $55 to second and $15 to third, for three-year-olds and upward ; non-winnerB of $500 since October 1, 1901, allowed five pounds, of $500 Beven pounds, maidens that have started tenpoundB; six furlongs. "Second race, purse $200, of which $35 to second and $15 to third, for three-year-olds; horses entered to be Bold for $500 to carry 100 pound b, then two pounds added for each $100 up to $1,000; six and a half furlongs. "Third race, purse $200, of which $35 to second and $15 to third, for all ages ; non-winners since November 18 allowed threo pounds, maidens ten pounds; seven furlongs. "Fourth race, purse $200, of which $35 to second and $15 to third, for two-year-olds; bbrBes entered not to be sold to carry full weight, if entered to be sold for $1,000 allowed five pounds, if fcr loss then two pounds for each $100 down to $500, then three pounds down to $300; no sex allowance; five and a half furlongs. "Fifth race, purse $200, of which $35 to second and $15 to third ; ten pounds above the scale; for three-year-olds and upwards; horses entered to be sold for $800 to carry full weight, then three pounds allowed for each $100 down to $500, then four pounds allowed for each $100 down to $200; one mile. "Mr.- Arthur Wall, who is president of the Charleston Racing Association, is well known to horsemen throughput the country. He is a member of the firm of Lynn, Wall & Co., and some years ago paid out purses from his own .pocket when the association with which he was connected was unable financially to make good. The fact that Lynn, Wall & Co. is backing the association has been sufficient to bring the horse owners to Charleston. "Associated with Mr. Wall is Mr. Charles F. Gondolf, the treasurer, and one of the moving spirits in the syndicate. He has looked after the detail work, has completed all arrangements for the opening and has visited horsemen oast and west in the intorest of the meat. Mr. Gondolf was connected with the Worth track, near Chicago, for several years, and was the busineBB associate of Henry Ferry, of the Chicago firm of Smith & Perry, bookmakers. He is a thorough horseman and enjoys the confidence and respect of the turf world. Henry Bchultze, the secretary, waB formerly with the Gutten-barg track and was afterwards with the St. Asaph track, which flourished a few years ago. Robert Graham, of Charleston, is manager for the Exposition Company. "It is the intention of tha Racing Association to rcake the meeting tho strong feature of the Exposition. The track is within tho Exposition grounds and all events will be under the sanction of this company. During the winter tho. only tracks open are at Now Orloans and San Francisco, and with an absence of racing in the east and elsewhere in the south there ia the good assurance that the meeting here will bo woll patronizad. There will be no difficulty about getting plenty of horses here. Nearly two hundred animals are already in the city and other strings will ba shipped as soon as the stables aro erected. By the end of the first week in December the stables, grand stand and fences will have been whipped into place and nothing will delay the formal opening on December 16. "So many years have passed since racing was held in Charleston, that the staid old city is eager for the fray. The older generation still have a vivid memory of the great days that are gone. Before the Jockey Club ended its existence in smoke, the meetings were conducted without the professional and sporting element and this winter the bookmakers ten of them will have stands and books will be made on all raceB, Charleston people who are opposed to giddy things like this will not be forced to take cognizance of it, nor will they become separated from their wealth except by choice. The association will not be run on the Moody and San-key plan. There are men who are opposed to racing, but they are entitled to their opinion a cat has that privilege but the enterprising element in Charleston approves the sport. "While the rush of closing the exposition work is in progress tho racing association has not been unmindful of its duties, but there aro two weeks in which the track can be prepared for the meeting. By that time tho Ivory City will be trimmed and clear cut and thero will be an added polish. Tho big crowds will be swarming in, and the sporting element, which will scatter tho dollars and feed the bookmakers, will be waiting to get in. "President Wall, who has arrived in the city for the winter, haB announced that John Cava-naugh, one of the best known bookmakers in the United States, would come here from New York and take charge of the betting ring. Mr. Cavanaugh will furnish all supplies from the big track." New York's New Track NEW YORK'3 NEW TRACK. As the result of a recent visit of inspection J. J. Burke gives, in Daily America, the following concerning the new track on Long Island near New York: "Having personally inspected within the past twenty-four hours tho grounds and improve-monta ho w being mado in South Jamaica, where is situated tho plant of the Metropolitan Jockey Club, the title of the latest aspirant to public favor, I am able to say, from my own knowledge, that very satisfactory progress has been made Bince the day, some weeks since, that ground was broken. "Even with such bleak weather as prevailed yesterday afternoon the place looked far from uninviting, surrounded as it is by dozens of comfortable houses, with a capital road running past the point where the rear of the grand stand is to ba situated, and with the trolleys running to and from Far Rockaway, which is only twenty-eight minutes travel. The course can be reached in about eight minutes' ride from the old-fashioned town of Jamaica, and with the Long Island Railroad running trains from both Flatbush avenue and Longjlsland City there can be noquaBtionas to its acoeasibility. "Originally about a hundred acres were considered sufficient for the enterprise, but there confronted the builders the possibility of a scarcity of loam for top dressing, and bo about thirty additional acres were recently acquired. The track is now practically finished, and new stables, which will accommodate nearly 300 horses, are actually completed. Another lot, to accommodate about S00 horses, are in course of erection, while the scheme now calls for some fifty-one stables, each with a capacity to take care of twenty-two horses, so it is Been that more than 1,000 horses are to be cared for when the buildings will be ready. "One of the first buildings to catch the eye when one approaches the course is tho club house, a very massive looking structure, the lower part of which is to ba used for the jockeys' room, offices, cafe, reception room and carriage entrance in the rear. There will bo throe floors and a cupola to this building and a splendid view of the whole place can be seen from it. Nearly 300 persons can be seated on the porch. "Foundations for the supporting pillars of the grandstand are now completed. This stand will be of steel, 400 feet long and 100 feet deep, and it will hold 6,000 people. The betting ring will be 275 feet long by 100 feet wide; the paddock, 225 feet long by 50 feet wide. There will be a field stand, 300 feet long by 70 feet wide. "Exactly one mile in circuit, it is to be regretted that the projectors of the new course could not eee their way to making it at least nine furlongs In circuit. The place appears as if it were being built for many years' use, and that being the case, all modern innovations should have been utilized, if possible." Palmetto Weights PALMETTO WEIGHTS. New Oeleans, La., December 4. The following are tho weights for the Palmetto Steeple chase which will be run Saturday, for three-year-olds and upward, $1,000 added, $5 to accompany the nomination, $25 additional to start, the Crescent City Jockey Club to. add $1,000, of which $200 to the second and S100 to the third: Horso. Age. Wt. Horse. Age.Wt Boisterous 8 160 Corrillo 5 154 Dick Furber....4 148 Terry Ranger 5 148 Lord Farandole.6 148 Bristol 5 147 Glissando 4 143 Mr. Rose 4 140 B.G.Fox 5 139 Eva Mo e 4 157 Chancery 5 137 Governor Boyd ....6 136 Sauber 6 135 Violet Parsons.. .7 135 Coley 4 134 MacLaren 4 134 Harv B 7 134 Grey John 6 133 Patroon 6 132 Jessie Jarboe. ....5 132 Woodtrice ....4 182 Blue Lick ..5 132 Albert Lee 4 130 Maud Begins 4 13a Easter Lily 4 130 Captain Conover.5 130 Falella 5 130 Utilize ..4 130 Bonnivard 4 130 Tenderloin 4 130 Dangerline 3 ISO Manheim ... .....3 130 Robt. Morrisson 3 130 Divertissement .4 ISO Tame Irishman. 4 130 Dagmar 6 130 Jake Stern w.... Dead Salesman Dead Eastern Gossip EASTERN GOS tf P. The arrival bore of John Huggins, who has been training W. C. Whitney's horses in England, gave rise to a rumor among horsemen yesterday that HugginB will remain in this country and handle Mr. Whitney's big. stable. It was said that J. W. Rogers, who has bean training for Mr. Whitney here for soma time past iB not a well man and of late has bten under the care of Mr. Whitney's physician. Rogers, unless he recuperates, bo the story goeB, will not be able to assume his duties next yoar, so that Huggins will be needed on local tracks. Huggins said on Sunday that ha would probably return to England in about six weeks to make ready for another campaign, but if Rogers is ill as the gossips say he is, Huggins will be requested by Mr. Whitney to remain. HugginB and Rogers are fast friends and the former would not think of "displacing the latter unless compelled to do so by the voluntary withdrawal of Mr. Whitney's present American trainer. This story could not be verified last night as it was impossibla to see Mr. Whitney, but turfman ware busy discussing it just tho same. Huggins met many old friends Monday and talked entertainingly on -racing affairs. He has been training in England for six consecutive years, going over there in 1896 to handle the lato Pierre Lorillard's thoroughbreds. . Last season Huggins trained Mr. Whitney'e Yolodyovski, winner of the Derby, together with Watershed, who won the Cambridgeshire Handicap, and Game Chick, who captured the. DowhurBt Plate, a famous English two-year-old event. When asked about Mr. Whitney's plana for racing in England next year, HugginB said he could make no definite reply. Ee declared that he did aot know whether Goldsmith and Nasturtium would be sent over to run in next year's Derby. In regard to the suspension of Lester Heiff, Huggins remarked: "I saw the race which cauaed the suspension , but I noticed nothing wrong. What the stew -ards may know, if anything, is more than I can say. Heiff will be here in a few days and may have something to say." In regard to the working of the starting machine in England , Huggins went on to say: "The starting is satisfactory. The barrier goes up, the horses break , and that's all there is to it. This, of course , applies to two and three-year-olds. Next year it will be used for all ages." The "no recall" system, by the way, will prob a-bly remain a fixture in the east. During the recent meeting at Bennings, a man closely Iden-OOXTIKOBD ' ON 8KOOND tAOM. TV : EASTERN GOSSIP. Continued from First Page. titled with the Jockey Club made a careful can-vaes of owners, trainers, jockeys, bookmakers and prominent bettors, with the result that a majority of them made favorable comments. The starting there was highly satisfactory. Mars Caesidy, unhampered by the imperfect barrier forced upon him at Aqueduct, handled the fields with excellent results. His work was highly commended yesterday by those turfmen who returned frtom Washington and talked horse in the Broadway hotels. Archie Mclntjre. the American jockey who has been free lancing abroad, sailed for home laBt Saturday on the Deutschland. In England last Beason Mclntyre rode fifty-ono winners in 194 mounts. Next year he intends to ride in France for Prince Murat. New York Bun. Page [2] Mj Racing Form I8SUBD HYMBY SAY, Iistern JocKey Glut Bulletin OITIOIAIi OKQAM OF IHB WE8TEBN JOCKEY CLUB. dixos amd fbopbtbtob, f. h. bbcnkli., Ajwooiatb Editor, Clinton 0. Bilbt, Skobbtabt, Mbb, F. H. Bbunkll. Starred in the Post Offies at Chicago ai second Ian matter. SMEiY BACING FOBM PUBLISHING CO. A Daily Befleotion of the American Turi by telegraph. 18.4-126 Fiiih Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. COFYBIQHTBD. iSfttand aeeording to Act of Congress, In the war IBM, by Frank H. Brunell, in the office o! the Librarian of Congress at Washing-ton, D. 0., U. B. A. t?3th ahart and Index numbers and ja track form of Dailt Baoinq Fobm must not be used. They ara copyrighted daily and will ba keenly protected. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTB. lUMOBIFTIONS MUBT BH PAID IN AD VAN OH, XXBMB: Per Month." J-K Half Year 7.M One Year 1M0 'Jgk aboTa rates are for single copies as sealed letters first-class mail. , , , . rily Bacing Form Publishing Co. prefers to end single conies as first-class mail in all eases. , , Sboeal subscriptions ousiae ihe down town district will be declined at other than first-lass mail matter rates. to ba considered and answered all queries to Daily Baoinq Fobm must be sent oyer the full name and with the name of the writer. Those names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. R, LOUIB, MO., OFFICE-19 N. BBOADWAY Basement. M. Murphy, Agent. On Sale at 8:39 a.m. , 4AILT Baoinq Fobm can ba delivered to any address in Bt. Louis. Saek numbers can be promptly supplied. Driers for adTertisementB can be left at the Hi. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. " r JRBOIT OFFICE 139 Griswold Street, Frank E. McDonald, Agent. On sale at 9:00 a.m. (flNOINNATI OFFICE-408-4W Vine Street, J. B. Hawley, Agent. On Sale at Noon. 4T HOT SPB1NGB, ARK.: F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenuo. AT DENVEB. COL.: Hamilton & Kendrick, 903-912 17th Street. AT NEW OBLEANB, LA.: H. J. Holle, 641 CommerciallPlace, AT BUtfFALU N New Tint House. AT N AH fl VILLA. TENN.x Duncan Hotel. A T BAN FBAN CISCO, CAL-: Foster & Orear, Market Btreet, FerryNews Stand. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS-' Plankinton Hotel rtewe Stand, AT TOBONTO, ONT.: George McBweeney, Iroquois Hotel. AT KANSAS CITY, MO. : . Bicksecker Cigar and News Co., Ninth and Walnut Streets. AT MEMPHIS, TENN, : K. M. Mansford Co. X. H. Clarke & Bro. AT BUTTE, MONT.: Keefe Bros., Post Office News Stand, CHICAGO, ILL,, DECEMBER 5, 1901. Notice NOTICE. The book of NoTember form is ready for sale and includes the racing of Saturday, November 30. Bo many form books of recent months were lost in the mails that non-residents ara advised, when ordering to send 10 cents for the pur-yoa of having the orders sent as registered vail, thereby insuring delivery. 1 Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURB. Pyrrho appears to have trained off Bince leaving Chicago. He was a shifty sort of a youngster hereabouts this year, especially on a soft track. His last two showings are nowhere near what he is capable of doing. G. W. Mc. and others, Detroit. When a person bets on threa horses to run one. two, three in a race they must finish exactly as he names them to run or his bat is lost. Lou Woods undoubtedly runs best in soft going. B e is a handy colt with any weight hovering around 100 pounds on his back. Philip Archibald, the well-known bookmaker, haB almoat recovered his health after a long stay in an institution at Stockton, Cal. Word comes from New York that Bichard Croker haB disposed of his breeding stable at Homestead, Long Island. If You Dare is rounding to his 'best form and and should cut a figure in sprint races at New Orleans from now on. From Dolce Far Niente'd last showing it appears as if be does not take any too kindly to soft going. The horses owned by Mrs. Madge Cone have been shipped from Ban Francisco to New Orleans. A. B., Peoria, 111. A $2 bet on Diderot in' the race referred to by you would net a return of $1.60. Judge Hopper, secretary of the Latonia Jockey Club, has arrived at Ban Francisco. C. B., Chicago. Olekma waB out for show in the race referred to by you. A, S. G., Chicago. George Arnold is a stallion. Racing Dates of 1901 BACING DATES OF 1WOI. Oakland. Cal Nov. 2 Deo. 31 New Orleans, La Nov. 28 Dec. 31 New Orleans Form NEW ORLEANS FORM. New Oeleans, La., December 4. The form of Thursday's New Orleans fields is : First Bace Fake! Ida Penzance, Churchill. Second Baco Ernest Parham, Lingo, King TatinB. Third Race Glissando, Dick Furber, Divertissement. Fourth Baco Andes, Vejma Clark, Tom Kingaley. Sixth Bace Henry of Trastamare, Banish, Bsan. Sixth Bace Ed Gartland II., Prairie Dog, Frank McConnell. New Orleans Entries NEW ORLEANS ENTBIE3. Probabilities: Weather clear; track Blow. First Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. (29657)Fake .112 725 29S10 Mr. Pomeroy 112 705 29273 Life Line 107 660 296E92Bean 107 675 292653 Automaton 107 ..... 700 29656 Masterful 99 680 29656'Ida Penzance 99 710 294423Fairy Day 99 675 Hutch Miller, ch. c, by Lewis Clark-Gold Dollar 94 29196 Churchill 94 705 29444 Bocapa 94 660 Second Bace 5 1-3 Furlongs 2-year-olds. Balling, Ind, Horse. Age, Wt. Hdcp. (29466)Lenja . 108 680 29644 Ada 8. G 107 650 296S33Lingo 104 .... 685 29272 Ren Hullum -. 102 675 29484 Ernest Parham 101 700 29661 2 King Tatius 98 680 29668 Hat Mitchell 97 650 296092Oria ...... 96 675 29644 J. Patiick 96 660 29614 Henry A 96 .600 (28335) Broodier 91 675 Third Race Short Course. Steeplechase. 3-year-olds and upward, Handicap, .296293Dick Furber 4.... 150 ..... P40 (29658)Glissando 4. ...144 650 29658 Robert Morrison 3 ....ISO 550 29S582Divertissiment 4 ..1!0 600 296583Dangerline 3 ...130 575 Fourth Race 7-8 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap, 296472Tom Kingaley 6 ...107 715 (29649)Menace 3 .. 104 675 29G943Qiymtor 5. ...102 695 296S52Andeg 5.. ..100 725 (296S6)Velma Clark 3.... 96 .720 Fifth Race 1 1-16 Milts 3- year-olds and upward. Sailing. (29593)Beana 5 ...109 695 296452 Henry of Trastamare.. 6....100 725 (296R9)Baniah 5 .. 100 715 29368 Laura's First 3.... 99 600 (2956) Dorothy Lee 3 ... 99 650 29265 Zack Phe'ps 3.... 97 625 295193Free Pass 4.... 94 .675 29660 Mattie Bazar 4..'.. 94 650 29656 Dr. Carrick 3.... 93 ..... 6e0 296592Bean 3 ... 85 700 Sixth Bace 1 Mile. 4- year-olds and upward, Selling. 29389 Dissolute 4.... 112 690 296482Mr. Phinizy 5.... 110 685 29X56 Donator 6.... 109 650 (29619)Eda Biley 4 .. 109 685 296453Chancsry 5.. ..108 660 29465 Frank McConnell 5... .107 695 296573Kd Gartland II 6... 107 725 29616 Prairie Dog.... 4....107 ..... 705 28245 Papa Harry ... 6....107 650 29545 Maple 4.. ..107 675 29657 Moroni 6. ...105 650 29659 Helen Paxtan -.. 5....102 675 Oakland Form OAKLAND FOBM. Oakland, Cal., December 4. The form of Thursday's Oakland fields is : First Bace Los Angelpno, Milas.King Herald. Second Bace First Shot, Flamaro, Urchin. Third Bace San Lution, Sol, Marelio. Fourth Bace Alicia, Hohenlohe, Toraina. Fifth Bace Duckoy, Diderot, Lode' Star, Sixth Baco Floronso, Decoy, Native. Oakland Entries OAKLAND ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track sloppy. First Bace 5 1-3 Furlongs 2-yaar-olds. MaidenB. Allowances, Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigrea.Wt, Hdcp. 29620 Milas .- 118 725 Los Angeleno, b. c, by Bey El Santa Anita Los Angeles 118 : 29487 Duke of Richelieu 118 705 29650 Sir Claue 115 .'710 ' 296502The Maniac ......115 715 29S74 WanderfngBoy 115 .... 70O 23284 King Herald 106 720 Second Race 7-8 Mil. 4-year-olds and upward. Belling. 29655 Go Out 4. ...115 700 29621 Scintiilato 6 ...112 705 29679 Urchin 4.. ..112 715 295712f!anejo , 4. ...112 700 29576Firpt 8hot 4... .112 725 296632 Flamaro 5.... 112 720 29638 Binaldo II 6. ...112 710 Third Bace Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) 2-year-olds. Allowances. 29132 Dawsou 115 700 296243Phyllis ....115 705 29662 Bendara 113 710 29560 Sir Tom Tiddler 113 700 2965228ol 110 720 24973 San Lution.. 110 725 296523Nonin. 110 715 2S6822Marelio ...110 715 Fourth Bace 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olda and upward. Selling. 296542Hohenlohe 6.. ..114 720 295.95 Position 4.. ..108 705 298!33Alicia 8.. ..106 725 296393TorBina 8. ...103 715 29678 Darlene 3... .100 700 Fifth Bace 1 Mile 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (29625)Duckoy 4... 113 725 296672Lode Star 7... 109 715 296553Rnsh Fields 7. ...107 i 710 (29651) Diderot 3 ...102 720 29651 Graylette 3 ... 98 700 Sixth Bace 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 29641 Olarando 5.... 112 700 29625 Decoy 4.. ..112 ...'...720 19638 Casdale 5. ...112 705 295633Native 4... 112 715 29613 Merops . 5.. ..112 715 296673 Floronso 6... 112 725 296213Trimmer 5... 112 700 (29638)Invictua 3.. ..107 710 PEDIGREE BLANKS. On linen paper, artistically edged in colors, ruled and arranged for six generations of siree and dams of individuals and their ancestors. Ton cents each, $1.00 per dozen, $3.50 per hundred. No owner of a stallion should ba with, out a supply. DAILY BACING FOBM, 124-126 Fifth Avenuo, Chicago, II). Reynolds & Co., 72, 119 DEARBORN ST. The best of reliable information and expert handicapping: by wire from our experts at Oakland dally. One Grand Special at New Orleans Today from 8 to 20 to I And we advise all our clients to call and reap a harvest on this good one. $3.00 Weekly. Wired at 10 a.m. A FEW BOOKS OF LOCAL FORM FOR SALE. FROM JULY 1 . . . $3.00 " AUGUST 1 . . 2.00 Race Track Information - - - Bureau Suite 500, 363-869 Dearborn St. Terms $1.00 Per Day ; $4.00 Per Week- D'jiagBD, 5-3, won. Plunge tne limit wis for every client,to place nothing lees than $50. Kaloma won and we alBO advisad a heavy play on this one. Tnursrjau at Hew Orleans 4 to 10 to l Siiot. ggySsS tLhi8efo0n0i race, and the easy manner in which this horse will win will surprise the bookmakers and public alike. Our exports and ourselves consider this one just as good as O'HAGEN. 5 to l Exira Special Goon Tfting hthriiKa ifa&iSS'tr.sSSS cue in the second and one in the sixth. The odds will average at least 5 to 1 on these two. Never Ifflss our Calif ornias, Eitner season. We can beat anyone on information here, and we bar no le, whether they live at the track or in town. ALWaYS follow us with confidence, always remember that we are the greatest Turf Bureau in existence. WP RlVP WinilPF! If you are seeking such, come to us. Our card will be a revelation. II U uiiu iiiiiiuiu! VVeknow something and if you follow us it will be money in your pocket, if you don't, we are sorry for you. On salo at 9 a, m. v Also sold at Kolman's cigar Btore, 267 Dearborn St., and at cigar stand Adams Express Building, 185 Dearborn St., and at newsstand northwest corner Van Buren and Dearborn Sta. BUNCO-BRONCHO INFORMATION CO Jessie Jarboe, IO-4-2, Afghan, Were my advertised specials. Grayfeld, 2 to 1, eaaly best, even money a good price, special. Intormission pass time place and show betB : O'flagen, Kaloma, The Boston, Petit Maitre, Loo Woods, iloyal Flush, Bollick, Eonic, Educate, Dr. Scharff, Alzura. Today - - Thursday My advertised good thing starts. Iguaranteethisoneone-two,odds6tol5tol. Bemembr Saturday SPECIAL DAILY CITY SHEETS WITH ALL RACES $1.00. SlY SllPP.iah fnr Slfl fir $9 ffir flnP Wired to any part of the world. May require two weeka OIA IUI IU Ul $ Wl UIIGi Orudis to deliver, aa only wire horses of odds, not hot favoritea. On sale at 11:51) a.m. at office, 176 S. Clark St., in ticket office. 'Phone 2149 Central. Newsstand southeast corner Clark and Madison 8ts. Col. J. C. Wooters, Mgr., 91 Lincoln Ave., tel.North 1007. ffiSJtu Turf Exchange COMMISSIONS ON ALL RACES. eta,. second Q SPECIAL TRAINS ON Q 88 13 i3 0 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RY. u " ffii8:::::":: H;S !3S iS " 39th St 12:15 1:15 1:45 Returning Trains at 5:05 and 6:05 p.m.; " 63rd St 12:50 1:20 1:50 and after last race. " Grand Crossing 12:55 1:25 1:55 " Kensington .... 1:00 1:30 2 KM ROUND TRIP, - - 85 CENTS'. Page [3] New Orleans Form Chart NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. NEW ORLEANS, I.A., December 4.-Sixth day. Creecent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather char; track good. Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Racing starts at 2 :00 p. m. FIRST RACE 5-8 Mile. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Belling. 2 Q Q g g Ind Horses AWtStM Y2 X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H C F 29439 O'HAQKN 112 8 H V 1 1 Dominick F Reapan 21 14-521 9-10 , 296442THE BOSTON 103 5 61 2" 21 2 B Steele CEJeffere&Co 21 21 2 4-5 ; 29618 MAN 103 V 21 7 3s 3" Lindsay B J Arnold & Co 10 10 10 4 j 29114 MEME WASTELL 101 10 9 9 8 4k J Miller J J Murray SO 60 60 20 ; 296182M&HCOS 110 2 81 0 61 4 5 Coburn Bnrke & Ownbey 21 4 4 8-5; 29443 LADY BFOCKWAY 101 3 3a 3 62 63 Donovan Liger & Brown 5 20 20 8 ; 29618 LITTLE EMMY 1061 6 7 8 51 7 Blake E Dowd 10 20 20 8 ' 29044 COLONEL STONE 101 7 5" 1B 7 82 Cochran P H Bickay & Co 10 12 12 4 29644 HAT MITCHELL 98 4 41 51 9 950 Hope J J Ogles SO 30 80 12 29443 ELIZA DILLON 101 9 10 10 10 10 TDean Mrs M Goldblatt 30 60 60 20 Time, 12, 241, 48i, 1:021. Winner B. c, by Top Gallant Sallie Hagen. Went to post at 2:03. At post 17 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. O'Hagen was in a soft spot and made his company look cheap. The Boston ran her race and had no mis- haps. Man was cut off soon after the start and saved ground on the turn, but was weakening at the end. Meme Wastell btgan slowly, but came fast through the stretch and would have bean third in another stride. Lady Brockway showed early speed, but quit as if short. Eliza Dillon stumbled while at the post, unseated Cogswell and ran away one mile. Scratched 24205 Cadet, 103. , OverweightE Little Emmy, 11 pounds. . O'Hagen, show, 1 to 2. The Boston, show, 2 to 5. Man, show, 3 to 2. Marcos, show, u 4 n.c to 5. c - r r SECOND RACE 1 3-8 Allies. Purse S300. 4-year-olds and upward. ZShFOOtJ Selling. : Ind Horses A Wt St St K H X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H O P , "(296601 J. 8TEADMAN8 101 1 21 2 21 11 11 13 Cochran G Land & Co 6 6 4 6-5 (296151SWOR08MAN7 106 4 42 42 41 42 4h 21 T O'Brien Fizer & Co 8-5 21 21 3-5 293883ADMETU8 7 98 5 5 5 5 5 31 31 TDean G W Poole & Co 4 7 7 2 : 296602WOODTRICE 4 106 3 31 3h 31 2h 2H 43 Coburn Mrs M C Lyles 5 7 6 2 29635 EL GHOR 5 94 2 11 HI 11 31 5 5 Helgeson G W Curtis 3 3 13-54-5 Time, 261, 52, 1 :20, 1 :46, 2 :121, 2 :26. Winner Br. g, by Heretog Lelia B. Wens to poet at 2:45. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second handily. Judge Steadman went to the front when Cochran was ready and won with plenty in reserve. Swordsman had bad racing luck. He was cut off Eeveral times and generplly messed about and but for this he would have been much closer up. Admetus was weakly ridden and finished stoutly on his ovn courage. Woodtrice ran well for a mile and then tired. El Ghor ran hiB race and had 110 udteSteadman, Bhow, out.HSwordEman, show. out. Admetus, show, 1 to 2. El Ghor, show, 1 to 3. THIRD RACK 3-4 Mile. Purse 300. 2-year-olds. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt Bt & M X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H O P 296572KALOM.A 104 2 4h 45 410 In Cochran B E Watkins & Co8-5 8-5 1 25 f2t)B141BERPENT 98 1 2h 31 3"" 23 Lyne A H & D H Morris6-5 2 2 1-2 29657 SIPHON 100 4 82 2 2 3 R Steele J J Markloin 12 13 13 3 f 29633) POSTILLION 103 3 1 1 1" 420 Lindsay J W Pangle 4 41 41 6-5 29618 PURYEAR 95 5 5 5 5 5 Boyd J U Strode 30 40 40 10 , Time, 12, 24, 49, l:15i. Winner Br. or blk. c, by Tobachapi Bnsie Nell. , Went to poBt at 3:17. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving hard; second easily. Kalcma finished faBt and strongly and was the beBt. Cochran took him the outside route and allowed him to Bwerve in the stretch. Serpent was slightly interfered with in the stretch by Kalcma. but not enough to make any difference in the result. Siphon ran in improved form and will bear watching. Postillion showed a smart turn of speed, but quit almoBt to a walk after going a gcod half. Kaloma. show, out. Berpent, Bhow, out. 8iphon. show, evens.. . . "v - r-r -t FOURTH RACE 1 Mile and 70 Yards, Purse $400. 8-year-oldB and upward. ZtVyXy i X Handicap. fad Horses A Wt Bt H K X BtrFin Jockeye Owners O H C P '296353PET1T MAITRK 4 109 2 42 2h Ink i 11 Dale T A Gay & Co 6-5 8-5 8-5 1-2 29589 JESSIE JABBOE 5 95 3 11 4H 4h 4s 2 R Steele Mrs M Goldblatt 6 6 6 2 29616 JOE DOUGHTY 5 95 6 21 1" 21 21 31 Gormley Hirtb & Moran 20 25 25 10 296463FA KM. BENNETT 8 90 1 51 3 31 3a 4" Cochran J Arthur .8 10 10 8 (9648)EUTEBPE 5 105 4 3k 511 6 51 S" T O'Brien Fizer & Co 3 6 51 7-5 293863MALAY 5 107 5 6 6 51 6 6 Blake T Carey 4 4 3 1 Winner Ch. g, by Cayuga Prudery. , Went to pest at 3 :E0. At post 9 minutos. Start good. Won handily; socoDd j j driving. t Petit i-l Maitre wes bist and ran to his best form. JesBie Jarboe outgamed the others in the run through the stretch. Joe Doughty ran in improved form and hung on gamely under punishment. Farmer Bennett ran well to the Etretch, but weakened when the pinch camo. Malay was outrun all the mnd best and do much better than he way and was never a serious factor. He likeB sloppy can showed today. Bo can Euterpe. Overweights Jessie Jarboe, 1 pound; Euterpe, 2. Petit Maitre, show, out. Jessie Jarboe, ebow, 4 to 5. Joe Doughty, show, 4 to 1. Malay, show, 1 to 2. FIFTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. All Ages Allowances. Qf-r Ind Horses A Wt St Va. K X StrFin Jockoys OwnerB O H C P "('96441LOU WOODS 2 0 4 21 11 H l2 Davisson C K Burdean 4 "7 7 2 2657 IF YOU DARE 3 109 5 42 3a 32 211 Dominick Bolich & 8weet 5 8 8 3 295183BOY. STERLING 4 110 7 31 21 2a 33 Cochran F Reagan 3 3 3 6-5 M 3CHO CB 3 102 1 l44i 41 Lyne A H & D H Morris21 41 9-5 4-5 2881 BEN FBOBT 6 102 3 7 7 52 52 J Miller E F Smith 30 30 15 6 2Q5Q9 RAD SAM 8 99 6 61 5 61 61 Donovan Liger & Brown 20 20 20 8 29'83BBAW LAD 7 110 11 8 62 7 78 JWinifleld J O Keene 6 9 9 8 29366 OLKA 4 107 9 9 9 8 81 Coburn C J Feb 20 30 30 10 2q64830BTFUD 4 102 10 10 10 9 92 Gormley B Eckhart 30 40 40 15 28816 WATER CREST 6 1C81 8 11 8 10 10 Dale J P Birth 30 60 60 20 234E8 BIG LEVY 3 1C4 2 51 Lost rider. JHothers'HMrs H Simons 30 40 40 15 Time, 12, 24, 491, 1:15. Winner-B. c, by Golden Garter Alexia. Went to post at 4:29. At poBt JO minutes. Start gocd. Won easily; stcond the same. Lou Weeds, with his pull in weightB, ran a good race, was beBt. and won with Brmethingin reserve. If You Dare hung on gamely uuder punishment and was easily beBt of the others. Royal Sterling ran impressively to the stretch, but when put under pressure weakened. Choice ran a poor race 1 and can do much better. Ben FroBt ran well and will bear watching. The bridle broke on Big : L6vy after going a quarter and his rider jumped off. Scratch ed-2S647 Tatar, 102. Overweights Water Crest, 31 pounds. . Lou Woods, show, evens. If You Dare, show, 7 to 5. Royal Bterhng, show, 1 to 2. Choice, show, out. SIXTH RACE 1 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds. Selling. IjC) PjT Ind Horses A Wt Bt X, H X ' BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H O P OTfUB JOHN BULL 98 8 7 7 7 22 la Lyne Hutchinson & Co 20 40 40 10 296163FRANK M. 100 10 9 31 1 1 23 Otis James Arthur 8 9 9 3 29646 LITTLE ELKIN 97 1 61 8 8 53 S3 Hope JJ Ogles 10 10 8 3 (WWaMk j"' 4 2i 2H si ia 42 Coburn R J Hutchinson 21 31 31 7-5 2OTS93DALKEITH 104 3 8 9 9 9 55 D Hall U Z DeArman 15 20 20 8 2S632 EMP. OF BEAUTY 1C6 2 1h 10 10 10 61 Blake B Calvert & Co 15 25 25 10 296462GBAY DALLY 96 5 31 5a 61 8 73 Cochran F Reagan 2 2 9-5 4-5 " f9444)BYNCOP. BANDY 107 6 4a 61 5a 7 82 Landry P Knykendell 10 10 10 3 29617 HA1DEE 88 9 10 41 42 11 93 Helgeson BVPrather 5 8 8 3 29636 JIM NAP 1C6 7 51 H 21 3102 Black T Nepper 8 12 12 5 296492 WOODBTICK 94 11 11 11 11 61 11 Munro B M Westerfleld 10 12 12 5 Time, 25, SO, 1:161, 1:44. Winner Cb. g, by Masetto El Dorado. ,.. , ., Went to post at 5:04. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. John 1 Bull came with a ruBh in the last sixteenth and got up in the last stride. Frank M. was weakly r ridden near the flniBh and should have won. Little Elkin ran a good race, making up much 1 ground. Arak ran as if ehort. Gray Dally can do much better. Haidee ran well to the stretch. Jim Nap tired badly in the run home. Bcratched-29856 Saragamp, 96. -Overweights-John BnU, 2 pounds; Empress of Beauty. 1; Jim Nap, 2. John Bull, show, 4 to 1. Frank M., show, 8 to 5. Little Elkin, show, 8 to 5. Arak, show, , 1 to 2. Gray Dally, show, out, -; Oakland Form Chart , ; j ; ; ' , , : 1 : 1 r 1 , OAKLAND FORM CHART". h OAKLAND, CAI,., December 4. Twenty-eighth day. New California Jockey Club. Fall Meeting, Weather clear; track very heavy. Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, J. J. Holtman. Racing startB at 2:10 p. m. FIB8T HACE 58 Mlle" P1118800- 2-year-olds. 8elling. 20074: Hrf Horsea A Wt Bt H X X BtrFin Jockoys Owners O H O P 24446 EVANDER 115 3 11 1h 11 U O'Connor WB Jennings &Co6-5, 5 4 8-5 27721 BUDD WADE 108 2 2a 81 21 22 J Woods B 8chreiber 5 5 43:8-5 29350 LILLIE DALE 108 1 32 22 3a 31 L Jackson Liberty Stable 8 12 12 5 29620 WANDERING BOY 115 5 41 41 41 43 Howson LaSieata Ranch 8 12 12 5 296503 MAJOR BIRD 118 6 7 61 52 51 Mounce W E Cotton 21 21 2;,s7-10 2958S ROBT. BONNER II. 115 8 51 51 6 68 Kelly P E 8mith 10 10 7 2 DERRY WINNER 108 4 6a 7 7 71 0 Adams W H Ketchiman 15 60 60 20 3 METEORO 108 9 8 8 8 820 L Daly J F Stewart 10 20 20 8 29650 BILLY VICE, JR. 108 7 9 9 9 9 McDermott B A Chilson 20 60 60 20 . Time, 131, 251, 511, 1:05. Winner B. g, by Tho Greek Peril. Went to post at 2:15. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second easily. Evander, ' from a good Btart, lad undor pressure throughout. He is a grand looker and stamped himself a game and true racer and should improve. Budd Wade finished strongly and was evidently favored by the mud. Lillie Dale and Wandering Boy showed marked improvement. Major Bird'B showing is worse with each race. Scratched 29650 St. Choster, 118. Evander, show, 4 to 5. Budd Wade, show, 4 to 5. Lillie Dale, show, 2 to 1. Major Bird, Bhow, 2 to 5. OQrjfTpr SECOND RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 3 year-olds and upward. diXJKj i O Allowances. Ind Horess , A Wt Bt & ft X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 295992GBEYFELD 5 112 1 21 32 2a 12 Birkonruth R A Smith 3-2 8-5 3-2 1-2 29350 ROYAL FLUSH 7 112 2 12 la 11 23 O'Connor G B Morris 2 4 16-51 29611 NELLIE FOREST 3 104 4 4 4 4 33 L Jackson W P Magrane 5 15 15 21 295733FOBKFORD 3 107 3 31 22 32 4 J Woods E J Baldwin & Co 3-2 8-5 8-5 1-2 Time, 251,501, l:17i. Winner Ch. h, by Azra Anadem. Went to post at 2:45. At post 3 minutes. Start straggling. Won eased up; second easily. Groyfeld broke well, showed unusual early speed and practically held tho field safe throughoat. Royal Flush's good showing in the race was foreshadowed by a first-class preliminary. He showed brilliant early speed, but tired and swerved into the rail in the last furlong. Nellie Forest caught Forkford tiring in the final furlong. The latter had too much spee'd to contend with and was quickly discouraged. Grey fold, show, out. Royal Flush, show, out. Nellie Forest, show, 3 to 5. Forkford, show, out. ty Q rr f THIRD RACE Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) PurBe $400. jUtJXj i J 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses AWt Bt K X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H r P 296392ROLL1CE 3 109 6 61 72 51 H J Woods Burns&Waterh'se 8-5 21 21 1 29435 ABBA L. 3 109 1 12 11 H 22 Hoar B A Chilson 30 100 100 80 29560 ALZURA 3 109 3 22 31 21 31 L Jackson A H Vivell 5 8 5 2 296232NED DENNIS 4 113 4 31 21 31 41 O'Connor Piedmont Stable 3 3 21 1 296513 BEN LEDI 5 113 2 51 41 4a 53 Winslett G W Scott 4 41 41 8-5 29584 YOUNG MOR'LLO 4 116 8 8 8 8 61 Vititoe W Bcharetz 60 100 100 40 29540 RE1NA DE CUBA 5 113 T 7 61 61 76 Ransom E J Baldwin & Co 5 8 7 21 29641 AFGHAN 6 113 5 4 51 7 81 Birkenruth C Lind 6 10 10 4 26011 AUBIFERA 6 118 9 9 9 9 91 Mounce Klonder & Burns 15 100 100 20 ALADO 4 115 10 10 10 10 10 Ruiz FJTodd 15 20 20 8 Time. 1 :14. Winner Ch. g, by Take Notice Happy Maiden. Went to post at 3:08. At poet S minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second easily. Rollick was outrun to the stretch, but came throngh next to the rail with a rattling burst of speed and waB drawing away strongly at the end. Abba L. easily outfootad the others and but for an extremely wide stretch turn and swerving propensities in tho last furlong would probably have won. Alzura went well throughout. Nod Dennis tired unaccountably in the Btretch, but met with discouraging mishaps noar the end. Ben Ledi was unable to stride freely in the sticky going. Reina do Cuba was off poorly, but lacked speed. Afghan will probably improve greatly on a fast track. 8cratched-296213Trimmer, 113; 296552E1 Roy, 109. Overweights Alado, 2 pounds. Rollick, show, 1 to 2. Abba L.. show, 12 to 1. Alzura, show, evenE. Ned Dennis, Bhow, 2 to 5. FOURTH RACE 5 1-3 Furlongs. PurBO $400. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 200 Inrl Horsea A Wt Bt X V, X StrFin Jockoys OwnerB O H O P 295262 J081E G. 107 3 12 H H 12 Howson J 8 Gibson 2 21 11-57-10 (296521BT. BEVER 107 4 2h 31 32 2a Birkonruth H E Rowell 3 6 5 8-5 296522DR. 8CHARFF 110 1 42 22 22 35 Mounco JWO'Neall&Co 4 10 10 4 (29J98)ROSEWAR 107 2 3a 46 410 420 J Woods Bnrna&Waterh'ee6-5 6-5 1 1-3 29640 8ILVA CRUZ 110 5 51 51 51 52 Ransom E J Baldwin & Co 10 20 20 7 29526 FRED ATTERBERY 105 6 6 6 6 6 Kelly P E Smith . 40 100 100 40 Timo, 12i, 25, 511, 1:101. Winner B. f, by Bloomsbury Czarina. Went to post at 8:37. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; Becond driving. Josie G.'s Buperior speed was in evidence throughout, but she betrayed roguish tendencies in the stretch, bearing out and swstving. Bt. Sover, notwithstanding pronounced soreness in his preliminary, ran a good race under a finished ride. Dr. Scharff ran in remarkably improved form and in sharp contract to his recent efforts. Bosewar broke in front, but was outrun from the start and ran a bad race. She possibly has not recovered from her last hard-earned victory in sticky going. Silva Cruz is evidently a bad colt. Scratched-296403Commissionor Forster, 110; 296623Water Scratch, 107; 295982Dean Swif tr!05. Overweights Fred Atterbory, 3 pounds. Josie G.. show, ont. 8t. Bover, show, 1 to 2. Dr. Scharff, show, evens. Rosowar, show, out. F1FTH flACE-l Mile. Purse $400. 8-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 2 9 6 7 8 'no Horses AWt St M ft X BtrFin Jockeys Ownera OHO P 295S02EONIC 3 102 4 5 31 32 2 li L Jackson Caesar Young 1 1 9-101-3 296532GALANTHU8 3 98 1 U '12 14 12 26 J Daly J Coffey 4 '5 5- 1 295612BEDEHK 3 108 2 42 5 42 42 35 O'Connor J Gardner 2 21 21 4-5 29633 DARLKNE 5 98 5 !i 21 21 31 410 .LA Jackson H E Rowell 15 100 100 12 (29655)DI8TURBER 0 109 3 21 42 5 5 5 Mounce W Lewis 6 8 8 2 Time, 27, 511,1:19,1:46. Winner Ch. f , by Eon Mermaid. Went to poet at 8:59. At post 2 minutes. Start fair. Won handily; second.easily. Eonic was badly meBsed about by her jockey, broke badly, but made a faBt stretch run and won drawing away. GalanthuB was unablo to withstand the winner's rusn at the end, but displayed hi s accustomed speed and ran a fine race. Bedeck will improve materially on thia showing. He ran sluggishly throughout and was in hand at the. end. Darlene was prominent for six furlongs. Disturber tired badly after a brief burst of speed. Overweights Bedeck, "1 pound. Eonic, show, out. Galanthns, show. 1 to 3. Bedeck, Bhow, 1 to 3. 29.670 SIXTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. S-year-oldB and upward. Belling. Ind Homes AWt St H V X BtrFin Jockeys Ownera O H O P 29655 WYOMING 7 104 7 62 31 11 12 Birkonruth J G Brown & Co 4 i 5 2 296512HERCULEAN 4 109 6 73 65 Si 2a Mounco G Summers & Co 2 21 11-51 29563 EDUCATE 3 104 1 12 12 2J 33 Hoar W E Cotton 4 5 5 2 296412MOCORITO 6 1C9 4 31 2a 41 4 J Woods J Wells 2 21 11-54-5 296212URCPIN 4 104 3 4 7 5 56 Buchanan P G Lynch 8 10 10 4 29663 BT. ANTHONY 4 109 2 22 41 63 66 Prior J Kano 40 50 50 15 29563 MAM. HILDRETH3 104 8 8 8 8 7 Kelly G Burger 40 40 30 10 29600 BL. BHEPPABD 4 109 5 5a 51 7 8 McDarmottB A Chilson 40 100 100 4tt Time, 121, 251,51,1:171. Winner B. g, by Pardee Caprice. , Went to post at 4:25. At post 2 minutes. Btart bad. Won easily ;4seco id driving. Wyoming broke running from the roar, was cleverly handled and steadily improving hia position, won going away. Herculean, off badly and carried wide on the Btretch turn, closed a tremendous gap. Educate beat the gate and hung on better than usual. Mocorito labored in the Btiolcy-. going and Bwerved at tho end. She will show better on a good track. Urchin went well throughout. Scratched 295712Canejo, 109; 29560 Patsy Dolan, 109; 29641 Midnight Chimes, 109; 296413Ti-buron, 109; 29596 Hasp, 99. Wyoming, show, ovens. Herculean, Bhow, 2 to 5. Educate, Bhow, evens. Mocorito, ahow, 2 to 5. Page [4] Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Fred Foster has arrived at New Orleans. The Picayune of December 3 has tbiB to say about him: '"Fred Foster, who raced Abase, Glen-, moyne and other horses here a few years ago, was among: the new arrivals at the : Fair Grounds yesterday. FoBter has been abroad all snmmsr. He will x locate for the time being across the pond, where he has a two year'a contract to train for a German nobleman. Foster is here on a visit to his brother, Matt, who is racing the mare Lennep at the present meeting. He will remain here for a week or two, when he will return to Chicago, and will then make preparations to return to Germany. During the past season Foster has been in Turkey, Germany, France and Austria, where he has met with great success. Foster was tho first American trainer to handle a stable of thoroughbreds in Austria. Shortly after arriving in Austria he was engaged by Gideon Von Bohenzee, speaker of the house of parliament at Budapest, as trainer. He had considerable succees with this gentleman's stable, winning eleven races in one month Morgan, the American jockey, did most of his ziding, and out of thirty-six Btarts in Austria, Hungary and Turkey he was unplaced but four times." Among the crowd at the New Orleans race track last Monday were noticed many who on t Saturday were at Bennings for the wind up of the eastern season. It means a long jump, still turfites are quick movers, and the invading forces were eager to participate in the racing without deiay. With them came Cochran and G. Thompson, two clever riders of the light weight division. Slack and Hay den are due there today, and Wonderly, with one or two more, the latter part of the week. All will be welcome, for this matter of jockeys looks like the one weak spot of the Crescent city meeting. There are, of course, some clever horsemen among those already there, but when the fields get big, as they are sure to in the near future, there will be a demand for all that can be secured. Word comes from the coast that "Johnny" Woods is doing by far the best riding of all tne jockeys there. He is commended for his alacrity in getting away from the post, judgment aB to pace and energetic finish. He has drawn a large following to himaelf lately. American Sporting Manual : . AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL. The American Sporting Manual of 1911 eon tains all racing records at large, revised nJ complete up to the end of 19W; four handisap. ping systems with directions for their practical application, a table showing how to courmti bookmaking percentages, track records of alt the reoognieed tracks of the country, the woie era and eastern scales of weights, tables show Ing the oomparatlTC speed of tracks, h aoasrioti list of pugilistic contests of 19M of any sonic qucnee, trotting and pacing records at all dl tansei and a list of the new 3:15 trotter. of 13M Alio a complete record of Fsrforaaneai at all styles of billiards. Notice NOTIOK. Da.iiy Baoikq Fobm is a publication wbiet Is built by its-staff from day to day. Its "fora1 and the number of its charts are copyright, The ohart numbers are so arranged that lege) identification is easy of proof, The selcctloni and handicap figures attached to entries azi arranged on the came basis. The latter com from the work of four experts after the iol graphia receipt of charts and entries. All pe sons are warned not to use said ehart or ttniahars. selections or handlac? figmrass. NOW READY. , 20TBL YEAR ..the.. Goodwin's annual Official of 1900. Turf Guide A work of 2,000 pages containing reports of 7,200 races in the U, S. and Canada with a "FORM TABLE" to all principal meetings. Also many miscellaneous data absolutely invaluable to all turf followers, DrlPPC In Cloth, $5.20. rllUUO in Half Morocco, $7.30. In English Half Oalf, $9.80. Circulars mailed upon application. Giodwin Bros., 1440 Broadway, New York All the Turf News Tracks are Perfectly Edited. Fully Reported. I Daily Racing Form Form Sheets and Entries I Telegraphic, Correct, Expertly Indexed. Concise, Comely. Training News a Specialty. Official Organ of the Western Jockey Club. OFF OUR OWN PRESSES BEFORE THE CHICAGO DAILIES. . t One Month $ 1 2S SENTAS ' 1 MC1 I Subscription JL'f). T-cia Six Months 7.50 One Year 14.00 ENVELOPS. 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO. ILL. THE . inerican Sportimj jnanual For 1901. COPYRIGHTED. I Handbook of Figures Beyond Comparison. An Official Gompenflini of Records. . ' I ? f Running trotting and pacing, : '"' ;w;-'".':' f -r " THE PUGILISTIC RECORD OF 1900, c Handicapping and bookmaking tables. (?OUB SLLKDIC&Y TABLES WITH XJSYS.) luminaries Experts on tne Past Year's Doings. ...BDIT3BD BY P. H. BRUNELL... m gents in Paper. Dally Racing Form Publishing Co5 agents in Soft Morocco. o,124-126 Fifth Ave., Chicago, I1L