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Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, July 19, 1902
Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, July 19, 1902 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1902 drf1902071901 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, July 19, 1902 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1902 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Page [1] YOL. Vm. KO. 172. CHICAGO, SATUKDAY, JULY 19, 1902. PRICE 5 CENTS Washington Park Racing WASHINGTON PARK RACING. The drenching downpour of rain all Thursday night made the track at Washington Park yesterday a slushy sea of mud, and was responsible for the heavy scratching of horses. On this account the fifth race was declared off and another race substituted. Despite the inclement conditions the usual large crowd was in attendance. Mudlarks had the call in the betting and in all cases carried off the purses for their owners. The most pretentious race of the day was the fourth, a dash of seven and a half furlongs for four-year-olds and upward. Favonius was at once installed as a decided favorite, but even at that as good as 7 to 10 could be had against him at post call. In the light of his victories over horses bo good as Lucien Appleby and Wyeth, both of which were achieved over a soft track, the price was royal. He and A. D. Gibson ran lapped for about a half mile, where Ranch called upon Favonius and ho shot to the front with ease, holding the lead to the end and winning as his rider pleased by four lengths from Ethel Wheat, which beat A. D. Gibson one for second place. The day's opener proved to be an easy race for Huachuca against which as good as 6 to 1 could be had. First Little Gem and then Emma E. showed the way, but in the last eighth Huachuca, which had been running within easy call of the loaders up to this point, came away with a bound, winning easily by two lengths from Emma E., which lasted long enough to beat the fast-closing Henry of Trastamare a neck for second place. Little Gem fell away badly beaten when turning for home. Andy Williams, long due to win, finally found a track and field to his liking in the second race. Hans Wagner, closely pressed by Boaster, showed the way for the first seven furlongs, but here Banch brought up Andy Williams with a rush and he had little trouble in winning by J;wo lengths from the tiring Hans Wagner, which beat Boaster one for second place. Boaster tired badly next to the inside rail when the last eighth struggle came up. Airlight had to be much the best to win the third race, a dash of five and one-half furlongs for two-year-olds. Off last, he gradually worked his way through the field until by the time the head of the stretch had been reached he was on even terms with Emir, which had bid up to this part of the race. In the final eighth, under a vigorous ride by Coburn, he gradually wore down Emir and won by a length. Senator Morrison finished an indifferent third. In the last sixteenth Miller dropped Emir's head for a minute and she swerved slightly into Autolight. Miller lodged a claim of foul against Coburn, but the judges did not allow it. Senator Morrison made up much ground in the stretch run. Flash of Lightning showed early speed. In the substituted race, a dash of six and a half furlongs, C. B. Campbell was made a 7 to 5 favorite, but had to succumb to Muresca against which as good as 6 to 1 could be had. Muresca revelled in the going and ran to her best form. She led all the way, but had to be driven out to the limit to beat C. B. Campbell a head on the post. The latter finished stoutly, but Meade was of no great assistance to him in the closing strides. With a good strong - ride C. B. Campbell would undoubtedly have won. Peat was a poor third and had all he could do to beat Chorus Boy a head on the post for third place. Lovable, as usual, showed early speed. Erema for a spell appeared as if she was going to run away with the purse in the last race, leading by six lengths when turning for home, but in the final eighth Ordnung closed up fast on her and passed her in the final sixteenth, winning in a canter by two and one-half lengths. Erema tired so fast in the last sixteenth that Geyser beat her a length for second place. The latter finished strongly. The track today at the best will be slow and favorable to mud horses. Wheeler Handicap Day WHEELER HANDICAP DAY. The Washington Park meeting will close this afternoon. In the feature of rain and mud it is a record breaker and for the first time in its history the Wheeler Handicap is to be decided over a heavy track. Washington Park weather has usually been ideal racing weather and it is safe to predict that in the course of the next ten years the crack racing organization of the west will not once have to contend against such another remarkable succession of rainy days. It speaks volumes for the solid popularity of the Washington Park Club that, despite such unfavorable conditions, the people of Chicago have supported it magnificently and daily turned out in great multitudes to witness racing they knew in advance would not be up to the high standard of the club. Had the weather been clear and hot and the track fast the Wheeler Handicap would have been closely contested by the largest field in its history. As it is, eleven have accepted. This is a good field of tried performers and it presents an interesting ' feature in the presence of six three-year-olds that would furnish a hot race of doubtful issue if all of the older horses were withdrawn. Only one three-year-old, the mighty Morello, has ever won the Wheeler, but one of his age may repeat the feat-this afternoon. Wyeth 110, Aladdin 110, Otis 106, Lucien Appleby 105, Hunter Eaine 100, and Inspector Shea 91, will be hotly backed to defeat their elders in the big race. It is a pity that the condition of the track prevented gallant old Pink Coat from being a starter. At 120 pounds he was well in and over a fast track would certainly have battled valiantly for the big race which he won by a head last year and for which he was only beaten a head the year before. Brighton Beach Form Chart ' BRIGHTON BEACH FORM CHART. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., July 18. Twelfth day. Brighton Beach Eacing Association. Summer Meeting. Weather clear ; track fast. Presiding Judge. Clarence McDowell. Starter. C. J. Fitzgerald. Eacing starts at 2 :30 p. m. indicates whip, 5 spurs, B blinkers. FIBST BACE 3-4 Mile. $800 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 3 3 7 T 0 Ihd Horses A Wt St H Yi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (33131)HATASOO W 3 120 3 Vi 12 1 li O'Connor A Featherstone 1-3 1-3 1-4 out 330023LUX CASTA W 3 102 6 42 2 2H 23 Wonderly Albemarle Stable 6 6 41 2-5 32288 BEDPATH M 5 115 5 53 53 41 33 Cochran Buckley & Bailey 10 50 50 8 33678 B. OF LEXINGTON W 5 113 1 2a 32 3a 410 Odom Lotos Stable 10 20 20 11-5 33707 MAC ANA M 3 104 4 31 4i 53 55 Bedfern F J Brew & Co 50 300 200 40 33556 PETBA II. W 4 113 2 6 6 6 6 White H Graham 30 300 200 40 Time, 12, 23, 47, 1 :12. Winner Br. f, by Albert Hoodoo (trained by J. Bauer). " . Went to post at 2:30. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Hatasoo led unextended, appearing a sure winner except in the last sixteenth, when she was mildly hand ridden to beat Lux Casta. The latter had trailed and was frequently impeded on the backstretch, but came with a tremendous rush in the stretch and, properly ridden, might have made the issue doubtful. Bedpath closed up very fast in the last quarter and is evidently in good form. Belle of Lexington retired early and is in poor form. Scratched 33728 Sadducee, 123 ; 29277 Songster, 115 ; 33260 Lord Badnor, 104; 33581 Neither One, 102; 33634 Torchlight, 102; 33634 Evelyn Maud, 102. Lux Casta, show, out. Bedpath, show, 2 to 1. v 33777 SEC0ND RACE 1 1-16 Miles 5800 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St jj Yi 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 31121 WABBANTED W 4 96 7 61 51 3H 1H 15 Bedfern T E Mannix & Co 10 12 8 3 29123 LUCENT W5 4 99 5 2" 21 1h 23 2 Wonderly A L Aste 2 16-53 1 T536833PLEASANT SAIL W 4 91 6 4a 3h 42 42 3" Michaels Dryer & McGnire 10 12 8 3 32236 BLUFF RB 4 105 9 12 la 21 33 42 T Burns P H McCarren 2 21 8-5 7-10 337043HENEY CLAY EYE 4 96 3 51 71 ?n 5 5h L Jackson WCFessenden 5 6 5 2 33683 NINONIA M 4 97 2 10 10 10 10 6 L Smith G Selleck 30 50 50 20 33209 GEOBGIA.GABDNEB W 4 92 11 9 9 81 Si 71 McFadden E& G W Beck 100 200 200 100 33521 MOLLIE PEYTON W 4 94 4 31 41 52 61 81 J Martin B W Neilson 30 40 40 15 33708 ANNIE GEACE W 3 97 10 8 61 61 71 9 H Cochran J Grace 30 40 40 15 33556 VE3UVIA 4 95 1 11 11 11 101 Bice B G Tower 30 40 40 15 337303ALSIKE ft 8 6 102 12 12 12 12 1! Hi Miles W C Daly 15 30 30 10 337073DACHSHUND W 4 96 8 7 81 9 9 12 Shea F Brindle 10 15 15 6 33653 EIGHTAWAY ft! 3 88 13 13 13 13 13 13 Durham O L Bichards 30 60 60 20 33209 MAXIMO GOMEZ flS 7 105 14 14 14 Broke down.Blair E L Enggren 60 100 100 40 Time, 23, 48, 1 :13, 1 :39, 1 :46. Winner B. c, by Guarantee Cliffie Chapman (trained byT. Mannix). Went to post at 3 :00. At post 7 minutes. Start fair. Won easily ; second the same. Warranted was skillfnlly handled, came away quickly when called on in the last quarter and was easily best. Lucent set a fast pace and tired at the end; was probably short and should improve. Pleasant Sail, after going seven furlongs well, was tiring badly at. the end. Bluff was evidently short, moreover particularly favors soft going on account of bad underpinning. Henry Clay Eye was ridden leisurely and without great effort on the part of Jackson, who must have thought his mount had broken down, as he ran sore. Ninonia closed a big gap. Scratched 33581 Fair Knight, 105; 33556 Moranda, 100; 33581 Paul Creyton, 99; 28067 Heroics, 99; 33632 Gulden, 99;- 33708 Gertrude Lodge, 97 : 33532 Great American, 93; 336063Ondurdis, 91; 33606 Midnight Chimes, 86; 33733 Condiment, 85. Warranted, show, 8 to 5. Lucent, show. 1 to 2. Pleasant Sail, show, 8 to 5. Bluff, show, 1 to 3. THIED BACE 3-4 Mile. $700 added. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. 33778 Ind Horses ' A Wt St Yx StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 33631 MUZIO WSJ 112 6 3i 1 Vi 12 O'Connor W Showalter 8 10 8 3 FOEWAED U 109 8 43 41 42 2h Bullman A Belmont 5 7 7 3 336792BEIGHT GIBL ft 111 3 la 21 32 3a Odom Dubois&Marryatt 4 5 41 2 336822CINCINNATUS N 112 10 21 32 2a 42 T Burns M F Dwyer 4 5 5 2 MEBEY ENGLAND 112 9 9 9 52 52 L Smith J E Seagram 20 50 50 15 31868 HANDSPINNEE IJ 109 4 8H 82 61 61 Shaw J E & F P Keene 6 8 8 3 32315 STONEWALL ft 112 1 10, 10 9 71 Cochran E B Bogers 40 100 100 30 IBASCIBLE ft? 112 7 5h 5h 81 81 J Martin J Fleischmann 21 3 21 1 33679 DEMI TASSE W 109 5 6a 6a 71 9 Eagan J G Lyman 200 500 500 200 KENT'CKY CARDINAL HB 112 12 12 12 12 102 Bedfern T C McDowell 100 500 500 200 EMBABBASSMENT K 112 11 11 11 11 11 Hall Lotos Stable 100 200 200 80 335363FBANKLYN C. fl 109 2 7a 71 10 12 Bice Kraus Bros & Co 8 15 15 5 Time, 12, 24J, 36, 48M, 1 :14k Winner Ch. c, by Order The Queen's Gambit (trained by E. L. Graves). Went to post at 3:30. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Muzio raced into the lead on the stretch turn and bolted to the outside, but came fast after being straightened for the wire and won going away and was much the best. Forward, a grand looker, ran green in the first part of she race, but finished strongly and is a coming good one. Bright Girl held on well at the end after excessive early use. Cincinnatus was run into exhaustion in the first half. Merry England closed a gap. Handspinner, away badly and hopelessly pocketed, came very fast with clear sailing in the last furlong and was easing up almost to a walk in the last fifty yards. He ran a cracking good race. Irascible is a supposed crackerjack, very highly tried and a good looker. Kentucky Cardinal is credited with fast private work. Franklyn C. had no chance with his ride. Scratched 33682 Bondage, 112. Overweights Bright Girl, 2 pounds. Muzio, show. 8 to 5. Forward, show, 7 to 5. Bright Girl, show, evens. Irascible, show, 1 to 2. 33779 F0UKTH BACE 1 1-4 Miles. $1,200 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St St M Yi U StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (33655)TOM KENNY M 4 110 2 21 21 2a 3 32 la Shaw Osceola Stable 31 31 16-57-10 (33732)ETHICS ft 4 111 3 42 4 41 21 22 2 T Burns CF Dwyer 6-5 6-5 9-102-5 33678 DAFFADOWND'LYW 4 97 4 la la 11 11 1h 3 L Jackson F Stone 30 30 20 6 33210 SUBMISE WB 4 100 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 Shea H J Morris 6 9 8 21 33732 SADIE S. W 4 97 1 31 33 311 42 41 5 J Martin P H Sullivan 56 41 6-5 Time, 24, 49, 1 :14, 1 :40, 2 :05. Winner B. c,"by Inspector B. Touch Not (trained by B.-Wood). Went to post at 3:55. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving ; second the same. Tom Kenny, skillfully ridden and judiciously saved in the first mile, came fast right at the end and caught the tiring Ethics unprepared. The latter had been under extreme pressure throughout to dieposo of Daffadowndilly, and having done so when a f nrlonc from the wire Burns ceased whipping and was caught napping. Daffadowndilly will hold his own among good ones over a distance and is steadily improving. Surmise, evidently short, went well throughout. Sadio S. showed plenty of speed and was short. Scratched 337323Cuspidor, 100. Overweights Daffadowndilly, 2 pounds. Tom Kenny, show, out. Ethics, show, out. Daffadowndilly, show, 2 to 1. OONTIKDHD OH FIFTH fAOK, BRIGHTON BEACH' FORM CHART-CONTINUED. FIFTH HACE 3-4 Mlle $800 added. 2-year-olds. Selling. 33780 Ind Horses A WtSt M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (33682VMINOTAUR HI 107 2 12 12 12 u J Martin F Farrell 1-3 1-2 2-7 out 33682 BIRCH BROOM W 94 3 2 21 2 21 Force J R & F P Keene 7 12 10 2 33527 EVA RUSSELL fi 104 5 3h 3 31 3h Rice J W Schorr 10 12 12 21 33682 BISMARCK N3 102 6 52 4h 41 46 L Smith F M Taylor 6 9 9 8-5 33522 BRIERS B5B 94 1 72 71 5 5 Shea R T Wilson Jr 20 100 100 15 (33706VRED KNIGHT M 110 7 63 63 72 66 Byers P S P Randolph 8 15 15 3 33682 BOB HILLIARD U 102 4 41 52 61 720 Michaels J W Smythe 20 100 100 15 FRANK KARRICK N 104 8 8 8 8 8 Blair H T Griffin 20 200 200 50 Time, 1226,24, 48,1:13. Winner Blk. c, by Eon Mermaid (trained by T. Welch). Went to post at 4:25. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the saint. Minotanr quickly took a long and winning lead, which he retained without urging to the end and outclassed the field. Birch Broom, from a lucky start, drew out of the field in the last quarter and finished well on her own courage. Eva Russell ran a fine race. Bismarck closed a big gap and finished fast. Red Knight favors mud and had scant chance with his bad jockey. Scratched 33629 Dark Planet, 105; 337062 Warte Nicht, 104; 33706 Squid, 102; 33629 Joe Cobb, 102; 33682 Northern Light, 102. Birch Broom, show, evens. Eva Russell, show, 6 to 5. SIXTH RACE 1 1-16 Miles. $800 added. 3-year-olds. Allowances. 3 3 7 3 1 Ind Horses A Wt St M Yt ?i StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C f 336583BESSIE M'CARTHY W 111 2 Ih 2 2h 22 13 Wonderly J H Carr 2 2 9-5 3-5 328653CLONMELL M 126 3 2h 11 11 IH 21 T Burns P H McCarren 4 5 4 1 33444 KHITAI 114 5 5 5 4 4 33 O'Connor H Graham 12 12 10 2 32622 SETAUKET WB 126 4 3h 3 32 3 4 Odom H M Ziogler 6-5 7-5 7-5 1-2 337302C. ROSENFELD USB 114 1 45 41 5 5 5 Bullman P H Sullivan 15 40 40 7 Time, 2l, 49, 1 :15, 1 -AJM, 1 Winner B. f, by Chorister Citronella (trained by J. H. Carr). Went to post at 4:45. At post 3 minutes. Start straggling. Won easily; second driving. Bessie McCarthy followed the pacemaker closely and, making a close stretch turn, moved up fast, and after a brief struggle with Clonmell came away rather easily at the end. The latter got away poorly and did not have clear sailing in the first quarter, then rah a fast six furlongs hard held, but failed to stay and will improve. Khitai trailed, and after bearing out on the stretch turn finished well. Setaaket is strictly a mudlark and a non-stayer except, perhaps, in soft going. C. Rosenfeld was always outrun. Overweights C. Rosenfeld, 1 pound. Bessie McCarthy, show, out. Clonmell, show, out. Khitai, show, 4 to 5. Setauket, show, out. Rule Governing Accidents KUIiK GOVERNING ACCIDENTS. The Chicago "Jockey Club and Harlem Jockey Club have adopted the following racing rule, to be enforced during all meetings at Hawthorne and Harlem, beginning Monday, July 21, 1902 : "A horse, after it has been delivered by its groom into the hands of the starter, will not be excused by reason of accident or casualty, nor will additional time at the post be granted. The judges, however, reserve the right to grant additional time if a horse is injured in the paddock Or while 'warming up.' "M. Nathanson, "Secretary Harlem Jockey Club. "Sheeidan Clabk, "Secretary Chicago Jockey Club." --+-Local Turf Gossip LOCAL TURF GOSSIP. Hart Dernham, the owner of Peat, claimed C. B. Campbell out of the fifth race. George Eowe, owner of Lovable, also put in a claim for the same horse, but as Peat finished third this gave Dernham the prior right to C. B. Campbell. S. C. Hild-reth, his former owner, bought the horse back soon after paying Dernham $1,550, an advance of $400 over the claiming price. E. J. Baldwin will 'ship his horses, including Crazados and Americano, to New York next Sunday. They will race on the eastern tracks the remainder of the summer and be shipped back to California in the fall. There was a lull in the selling race war which has waged so fiercely since the beginning of the meeting. Although three of the races yesterday had selling conditions, none of the winners was bid up. C. C. McCafferty refused an offer of Sl.EOO for his contract on jockey Bonner. Mr. McCafferty secured Bonner during the Charleston meeting, where the boy rode some creditable races. A. H. Vivell arrived yesterday at Hawthorne from St. Louis with Sharp Bird and three others. Ex-jockey J. Weber, who used to ride for E. Cor-rigan, wired from Montana requesting stable room CONTESTED ON FIFTH PAGE. LOCAL TUBF GOSSIP. (Continued from First Page.) for three horses, which he intends to race at the-Hawthorne and Harlem tracks. The original fifth race had to be declared off on account of numerous scratches. In the other five races there ware twenty-seven withdrawals. Joekey Miller, who rode Emir in the second race, allowed his mount to swerve in the last eighth. After weighing in he complained to the judges that Coburn had bumped into him. Judge Morse rebuked the rider for his impertinence in claiming foul when he was tho chief offender. Page [2] AlLYRACINGFORM ISSUED EVERY DAY, WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BULLETIN official okqan or THE WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB, Editor and Peopbtetoe, F. H. Beunklii. Associate EDiroBa Clinton C. Bile?. Segbetaby, Mbs. F, H. Bbunell. ' COPYRIGHTED Batered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1902, by Frank H. Brtmell, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. S. A. The chart and index numbers and track form of Daily Racing Form must not be used. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as second class matter, DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. A Daily Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. -184-126: FIFTH ATE., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. TERMS: Per Month 5 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year - H.0O The above rates are for single copies as sealed letters first-class mail. Daily Racing .Form Publishing Co. prefers to send ilngle copios as first-class mail in all cases. Local subscriptions outside the down town dis-, trict will bo declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. Bubscbiptions Must be Paid in Advance. Washington Park Form WASHINGTON PARK FORM. The form of Saturday's Washington Park fields is : . First Race Rheta, Sheriff Bell, Adirondack. Second Race Escalante, Moabina, Learoyd. .Third Race Linguist, Tom Cogan, J. Sidney L Valker. Fourth Race Otis, Wild Pirate, Lucien Appleby. Fifth Race Chorus Boy, Marion Lynch, Compass. Sixth Race C. B. Campbell, Conundrum, Peat. Washington Park Entries WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track heavy. First Race 5-8 Mile. 2- year-oldB. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Am. Wt. Hdcp. 336963Esherin 115 640 33772 Mirance H5 6o0 33676 Daddy Bender 108 625 33724 Sheriff Bell 108 695 33724 Rheta 108 700 33772 Adirondack 105 6i0 Second Race 3-4 Mile. 3- year-olds. Allowances. 33675 Escalante.... 1.107 725 337223Martin Burke 107 675 33701 Brixton 107 640 33722 Picquart 107 650 33755 Learoyd 104 675 33276 Moabina 102 700 33624 Horse 102 650 Third Race 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. The Lake View Handicap. $2,000 added. 332752J. Sidney Walker . 121 690 33754 Tom Cogan 115 695 336982Sidney C. Love 114 685 335762Gallant Smith 112 685 33754 Watkins Overton Ill -.67a 33754fGold Bell Ill 675 33698 Linguist 110 .... ..700 33647 Glendon 109 685 33754 Shooting Star 108 670 33059tBob McLean 107 685 33724 Sheriff Bell 107 680 33754 Claude 105 670 33724 Albemarle 104 665 tJ. W. Schorr entry. Fourth Race 1 1-4 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. The Wheoler Handicap. $7,500 added. (3S649)Argregor f?! W 33649 Six Shooter IB 33699 Orontas . 5 ... . 115 725 33699 Flying Torpedo 4.... 110 730 336742Wyeth I"",1,10, W. (33552)Aladdin 3... .110 735 3369930tis 3 J06 750 337252Lucien Appleby 3 . . . . 105 740 (33725)Hunter Baine ?.---10 T, 33649 Wild Pirate 4.. 9a 740 336242Inspector Shea 3.... 91 700 Fifth Race 1 Mile. 3-yearilds and upward. Selling. 33650 Trebor ""J25 2??, 33757 Spurs....,-. 6.... 10a 710 337703Henry pi Trastamare 7 IB 33774 Chorus Boy ? 33090 DavidS 4... .103 700 33755 Marion Lynch 5"",10? 2 337552Compass f.... 101 70 33626 George Whitney 3.... 93 700 . Sixth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 33651 Colonel Ballantyne 4.... 116 665 L 337232Star Cotton.. 5.... 109 650 337742C. B. Campbell .. 4.. ..107 725 337743Peat j 8.... 105 710 33757 Tammany Chief 4. ...103 ......680 334113Conundrum 4. ...103 720 337233Ed Adack 4.. ..103 700 337572Pyrrho 3.. ..101 685 Fort Erie Form FORT ERIE FORM. Buffalo, N. Y., July 18. The horses seeming to have the best chances in Saturday's races are : First Race On the Quiet or Heroine. Second Race Floret or Lathrop. Third Race MacKessey entry or F. G. Good. Fourth Race Sir Florian or Tax Man. Fifth Race Campus or Advocator. Sixth Race Blonde Grayson or Cherry Wild. Seventh Race Terry Ranger or Henry Gibbs. T. K. Lynch. Brighton Beach Form BRIGHTON BEACH FORM. The form of Saturday's Brighton Beach fields is : First Race Star Chamber, McGrathiana Prince, Charawind. Second Race Ringdove, Northern Light, Amorous. Third Race Bellario, Potente or Plohn, Swift-mas. Fourth Race Keene entry, Mexican. Fifth Race Leonid or Golden Cottage, Early Eve, Fair Knight. Sixth Race Futurita, Stamping Ground, Pink. Seventh Race Obia, Potente or Mosketo, Animosity. Brighton Beach Form BRIGHTON BEACH FORM. New Yobk, N. Y July 18. The horses seeming to have the best chances in Saturday's races are : First Race McGrathiana Prince or Charwind. Second Race W. R. Condon or Ringdove. Third Race Leonid or Bellario. Fourth Race Hurst Park or Mexican. Fifth Race Leonid or The Regent. Sixth Race Miladi Love or Stamping Ground. Seventh Race Obia or Peninsula. H. FOBSLAND. Brighton Beach Entries . BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Race 1 3-4 Miles. Over 7 hurdles. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. The Chantilly Stakes. $S0D added. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 337023Charawind 5.... 151 685. (33501)McGrathiana Prince 5.. ..151 690 33657 Marylander 6.. ..147 675 335013Star Chamber 5.. ..146 700 33501 Semper Ira 5.... 145 685 Second Race 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses, color, sex & podigrae. Wt. Hdcp. 33706 Ringdove 112 750 33068 Barkelmore... 110 725 33476 Mount Hope 110 ...... 735 337063W. R. Condon 107 730 33682 Northern Light 107 740 33682 Fullback 107 725 33780 Frank Karrick 107 720 Gentry, br. c, by G. W. Johnson-Flower Dellis 107 33682 Damon . 107 715 33706 Amorous . 107 735 33557 Australia 106 710 (33522)Mexicana 105 730 33706 Squid 104 720 33305 Isle of Wight 104 710 33536 Niaxns..... 104 715 33576 John A. Scott 102 730 33706 Mennenfield 102 720 33467iMiss Glene 99 725 32356 Pinetop 99 710 Third Race 1 1-8 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 31381 2Black Dick 4. ...105 720 331953Swiftmas 7.... 105 735 (33680VPlohn 5.... 104 730 337493Himself 4.. ..103 720 3372820perator 4.... 102 735 331623 Bellario 4.. ..101 750 33678 The Amazon 5.... 100 725 336802Potente 7.... 94 ......740 (33751)Leonid 3.... 91 735 33506 Numeral 3.... 84 715 Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Colts and geldings. Allowances. The Produce Stakes. Value $9,000. 33750tlnjunction 122 735 (33750) tHurst Park 119 750 S34783Mexican 119 740 tJ. R. & F. P. Keene entry. Fifth Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 33749 The Regent 4.... 109 730 33751 Waterton 4.... 108 715 (28454)Ilium 4.. ..105 730 33748 Bonus 3.. ..104 720 33581 FairKnight 3.. ..101 735 33506 Numeral 3.... 99 725 (33751) Leonid 3.... 99 750 335062Early Eve 3.... 94 735 336532Golden Cottage 3.... 94 740 33658 Alack 3.... 93 725 Sixth Race 5 1-3 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Fillies. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 33305 Pearl Diver.... 109 715 33232 Albany Girl 109 700 33129 Maintain 109 7C0 33432 Epidemic 109 710 33729 Futurita 109 725 33503 Witfull 109 710 Spring Violets 109 S37292Stamping Ground .109 720 33731 Miladi Love 109 705 3S679 Pink 109 715 Smiles and Kisses, ch. f , by Wads-worth Flotilla 109 Seventh Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 33678 Satire 4... .111 ......725 33237 Fred Ackerm an 4 .... 110 730 336802Potente 7. ...108 740 33748 Peninsula 3 .... 106 715 33747 Facile 6.... 106 700 336S0 San Andres 4.... 105 720 337042Obia 4.... 104 750 33633 Mosketo 4...:103 735 (31917)Animosity 4.... 98 735 Fort Erie Form FORT ERIE FORM. The form of Saturday's Fort Erie fields in : First Race Xiady Winkle, On the Quiet, Enhance. Second Race Miss Chapman, Catspaw, Floret. Third Raco F. G. Good, Her Letter, Reservation. Fourth Race Sir Florian. Wire In, Tax Man. Fifth Race Advocator, Maple, Woodchuck. Sixth Race Harry Duke, Blonde Grayson, Edin-borough. Seventh Race Terry Ranger, Henry Gibbs, Interference. Reynolds & Co. 63, 119 DEARBORN ST. Huachuca 9-2 Ordnung 9-IO Favonius 7-IO Hans Wagner 7-2 Our clients received the above yesterday. We also gave MURESCA, 6 TO 1, winner of the extra race, to our patrons at the track Today Today 20 TO 1 SHOT SPECIAL This one is a mudlark of high order. He outworked one of the best sprinters at the local track on a fast track and his chances are improved fully twenty pounds in today's going. To miss getting in on this one would be like throwing money away. We never advertise specials unless we have them on tap and this one for today is ready money. Remember, no humbugging goes with us, TERMS $1 DAILY; $4 ANY SIX DAYS. Delivered to any city address before 12 o'clock and for sale at news stand southeast corner Clark and Madison Sts. Free Free Call at my office or send your messenger at 11 :30 a.m. or telegraph will also be accepted for today's information on two Extra Special Winners of 3 to 1 or better. Pay nothing until after these have won. This inducement is offered to convince you of an Entirely New Winning System I Have Now Adopted. This same offer will be open all next week. Are you a loser? Send me your name and address and and I will pull you out under same terms. Information given on all tracks. EX-JOCKEY VIC BRITTON Suite 539-40, Temple Court Bldg. Take Elevator, Fifth Floor, 325 Dearborn St. Huachuca, 6-1; Ordnung, I, EXTRA SPECIALS. Attention! I Advertise Only Special Winners. Favonius and three dead races, NO STAETEES. TODAY TWO MUDLARKS, ODDS BIG. For sale at Eed Hot Stand, Track. Specials ready at 11:30 a.m. at news stand southeast corner Clark and Madison Sts. COL. J. C. WOOTEBS, Mgr. ; tel. 3031 Dearborn. Bunco Broncho Information Co 94 LINCOLN AVE. Saratoga Monday, Saratoga American Hotel. PULLMAN PW My patrrns staggered bookmakers for thousands at Washington Park. Friday Airtight, Favonius, Ordnung, winners. Emir, Muresca, Hans Wagner, Slace. Hatasoo, Tom Kenny, Minotaur, Bessie LcCarthy, Sinfi, Seize, one horse winners. Saturday last day in Chicago. Extra Washington Park ; all tracks. Price $1.00. On sale usual places 11 a.m. Race Track Information Bureau SUITE 500, 263-267 DEARBORN ST. 'PHONE HARRISON 3689. TERMS: $1.00 PER DAY. $4.00 PER WEEK. OUT OF TOWN ORDERS WIRED AT 9 A. M. Andy Williams, Favonius, Muresca, Ordnung were the good things our clients received Friday. Our 15 to 1 shot was withdrawn. We instructed all clients to PLUNGE FOE THE LIMIT on Favonius and Ordnung. Emir was given for place bet only. Saturday 15 to 40 to f Getaway Day Good Thing. This horse has been specially prepared and reserved for the race in which he is entered in. Whether you are a winner or a loser you cannot afford to miss this good thing. There will bo two and possibly throe othor good bets, that, so far as our opinion is concerned, look to -bo cortain winning investments. The track just suits these horsos. Try us a day or a week and be convinced that we have more winners than any turf bureau in the west. Complete Form Letter, Printed, Ready at Our Otfice at 9 a.m. Wo have no connection whatever with any other concern in this business. Also sold at the Great Northern, Grand Pacific, Sherman and Wellington Hotels ; Kolman's cigar store, 267 Dearborn St. ; cigar stand in rotunda Adams Express Building, 185 Dearborn St. ; news stand northwest corner Clark and Madison Sts. Fort Erie Entries FORT ERIE ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track fast. 'Apprentice allowance. First Race 1-2 Mile. 2- year-olds. Fillies. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 33721 Lampshade 108 705 33670 Lady Winkle 108 725 3374120n the Quiet ....108 720 33670 Anna Beall 108 700 (33716) Enhance 108 715 33716 Miss Trappean 108 690 33670 Heroine 108 710 337413Sammie Mac 108 705 33716 Flora Hooper 108 700 33642 Sissy ..... .108 715 33569 Indian Child 108 710 Second Race 7-8 Mile. 3- year-olds. Fillies. Selling. 33767 Lathrop 103 700 337642Miss Chapman 103 725 33764 Linora 103 705 33715 Impressive 103 710 33764 Catspaw .......103 720 33695 Artificial 103 715 336413 Floret ...103 715 33715 Katherine R 103 710 33764Insolence 98 705 (Third Race 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. The Iroquois Hotel Stakes. Value $1,000. (33693)tHer Letter 118 720 33789fAll Souls Ill 705 (33718VReservation 104 715 337443F. G. Good 104 725 33741Lorina 93 710 336703Night Owl 90 715 f J. J. MacKessey entry. Fourth Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (3369i)Sir Florian 6.. ..Ill 725 33717 Wire In 3.... 103 720 33742 Tax Man 3. ...103 715 337432Bella 3.... 93 710 33715 Mint Bed 3.... 98 705 Fifth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 337692Campus 6 .... 114 ...... 715 337173Advocator 4. ...107 725 33225 L. W 8.... 106 700 337403Maple.... 5.... 104 720 33740 Bill Massie 4.... 104 705 33740 Maria Bolton 4.... 102 710 33764 Woodchuck 3.... 99 715 33768 Firing Line 3.... 99 705 337433Colonel Anderson 3.... 96 710 Sixth Race 3-4 Mile. 4-yaar-olds and upward, Selling. (32712)Imperialist 5. ...109 700 33768 Competitor 4.. ..108 705 33768 Edinborough 5.. ..108 715 33720 Alea 4.. ..107 710 33546 Bean 4.. ..107 700 33666 The Elba 4.. ..107 710 33489 Slips 4.. ..107 705 (S3690)Blonde Grayson 4.. ..107 ......720 336663 Oconee 5...: 107 705 33246 Himtine 6.... 104 715 33641 Brave Boer 4.. ..104 705 33740 Cherry Wild 4.... 102 710 33792 Vouch 4.... 101 700 33768 Billy Dean 4. ...101 690 337672Harry Duke 10.. ..101 725 Seventh Race Short Course. Steeplechase. . 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 33745 Henry Gibbs 5.... 141 690 (33671)Terry Ranger 6.. ..141 700 33598 Yasodhara 5.... 139 680 32573 Interference 6.. ..139 685 33745 King Galong 8... .136 675 32444 Lady Ursula 4. ...136 670 33745 Bromo 8. ...136 680 336713Sauber 7.... 136 675 33745 Pat My Boy 4 .... 132 670 33694 Trenct the Mere 4.... 128 685 Page [3] Kinloch Park KIN LOCH PARK. "That the Kinloch track will figure in the local racing season this snmmer was made apparently certain yesterday by Captain Patrick J. Garmody of this city, who obtained a lease on the plant for a period of fifteen days, extending from Angnst 15 to August 30. Captain Carmody intends to give a high-class race meet at the track to fill the gap in the Delmar and Fair Grounds schedules," says the St. Louis Republic of yesterday. "Although a syndicate of local sportsmen and capitalists, headed by Ralph Orthwein, Lacy Crawford and Joseph D. Lucas, had at first intended to open the park, in company with John S. Bratton, an East St. Louis horsedealer, Captain Carmody's action seems to have anticipated them. The Captain closed negotiations for the track yesterday afternoon and secured a lease from Secretary Phil Chew. "Announcements that the Captain had obtained the course were received with considerable Bur-prise, as it was generally believed that the Lucas contingent was moBt likely to open the course, if any meet at all was given. Satisfactory arrangements were made with Secretary Chew, however, and the lease is now in Captain Carmody's hands. "When seen last night at the Southern Hotel, where he now resides, Captain Carmody stated that he had not decided upon the officials for his meet, but that he intended to give a high-class meeting of a fortnight. " 'I did not want to see the racing men and their stables idle for the fifteen-day lapse,' said the Captain, 'and then, too, I wanted to get back in the business after a long absence. I followed the turf when a boy in England and have often ridden in amateur and minor races baby races they were called then. I know all the twists and turns of the business and believe I can conduct a meeting high-class in every respect and satisfactory to the public' "The Captain announced that he would conduct all the privileges at the meeting himself, but that an open ring would be maintained. Judges and stewards of the meeting have not yet been selected, but there is some talk of bringing Algernon Dain-gerfleld here as an official. Col. Jack Chinn is mentioned as being likely to officiate as starter. "Old followers of the turf will recall the fact that Captain Carmody established' a mile track at Mo-berly, Mo., in 1878, the course being the second mile track constructed in the state. It was believed at the time to be one of the fastest courses in the country. Captain Carmody owned a string of horses then, but disposed of them after coming to St. Louis. "The fact that Captain Carmody has leased the track assures a meeting at the Florissant Valley course, although there was some talk yesterday of Captain Carmody joining forces with the syndicate formerly desiring to lease the plant, thus holding a meeting under their joint auspices. Captain Carmody knew nothing of such a consolidation, however. "The matter will also retain for Kinloch its standing in the Western Jockey Club, which it would have forfeited had it not held a meeting this year. Rules of the body provide that all tracks, either actual members of the Jockey Club or operating under licenses issued by the organization, must give a meeting at least once a year or forfeit their standing. "Kinlock is not a member of the Western Jockey Club, but it will operate under a license from that body. Bates assigned the Kinloch course and gave the plant two weeks in April and two weeks in August. The dates in April were refused by President Lucas and his associates, who were indignant over the lack of consideration shown the plant in the matter of dates, as compared with the local tracks. "As a meeting seems assured, however, the track will retain its standing in the Jockey Club. The reason assigned by that body for treating the local course with such little consideration was the fact that its issuance of dates was based on the value, respectively, of the local tracks." NOTICE. Daily Racing Form is a publication which is oailt by its staff from day to day. Its "form" and the number of its charts are copyrighted. The hart numbers are so arranged that legal identifl-sation is easy of proof. The selections and handicap figures attached to entries are arranged on th iams basis. The latter come from the work of foui ixperts after the telegraphic receipt of charts and atries. All persons are warned not to use raid ahart or index numbers, selections or handles? gura NOTICE. Persons transacting business with this newspapei are earnestly requested to make out all drafts, checks or money orders uniformly to the order of Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. Similarly correspondents and other persons who may have occasion to communicate with Daily Racing Form on matters pertaining to such topics as are treated in its columns should invariably address Daijv Racing Form Publishing Co. POCKET FORM BOOKS. Sheets for Pocket Form Books can be found at the following hotels and news stands at 9 o'clock nightly: Saratoga Hotel. Palmer House. Auditorium Annex. Great Northern Hotel. Stratford Hotel. Victoria Hotel. Wellington Hotel. Grand Pacific Hotel. Hotel Warner, 33rd and Cottage Grove Ave. Fitzpatrick, 154 22nd St. Dusenberry's, 105 E. 18th St. Gore's, 365 W. Madison St. Fash's, 516 W. Madison 8t. J. J. Bastian, 989 W. Madison St. MONTHLY FORM BOOKS. The Form Book for June is ready for sala. aai includes the racing of June 28, Paper eover, M I laathar nnvar. SI 50, 5 1 II II 11 I Daily Racing Form ALL THE TURF 1 IIFWQ PFRFFPT OF TIIE official organ ot thm I !fi edited I WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB I Form Sheets and Entries Ex-ALL TRACKS pertly Indexed. ARE FULLY RE- Telegraphic, Correct, Con-PORTEO . . . , else, Comely. Training News a Specialty . Off Our Own Presses Be-' 12 4 - 1 26 fore the Chicago Dailies. FIFTH AVENUE , 1 ! CMICA6Q , SUBSCRIPTION PMOM ONE MONTH, $1.25 j SIX MONTHS, 7.50 1 if Z ONE YEAR, 1400 1 9 SENT AB FIRST-CLASS MAIL E in Dr l3nyy i Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OP THE TURF. J. B. Haggin, the most important breeder of thoroughbreds in this country, next year will have close to 150 two-year-olds in training, the largest number ever in one stable in the states. With these he will make the strongest bid for honors on the turf ever made by the famous "blue and orange." It long has been suspected that Mr. Haggin would go into racing next year on a more extensive scale than ever, and the report was confirmed at Sheeps-head Bay by a gentleman close to the master of Rancho del Paso and Elmendorf . The small number of Elmendorf yearlings sold of those that were brought on here was the first straw to indicate which way the wind was due to blow. Then the shipment to Kentucky a few days ago of two carloads of yearlings belonging to Mr. Haggin gave interested people a second clue. Investigation develops that, added to forty yearlings shipped back from here to Elmendorf, fifty-five others have been sent to the same destination by Mr. Haggin's orders. Some of this lot of nearly 100 yearlings may be sold privately, but the bulk of the lot still will be Haggin's property next year. Added to this large number named, there are half as many more yearlings which never left Elmendorf. This makes a band of close to 150 prospective two-year-olds in the Haggin ownership. Most of these will be trained next spring to be raced in the Haggin colors in 1903. With such a large lot of two-year-olds to pick from, the colors that Firenzi, Ben Ali, Hidalgo and Salvator bore to victory will lie heard from to some purpose next year. J. B. Haggin is one of the prominent figures in the sport, and for over twenty years has lent his influence toward the furtherance of the best interests of racing. His colors have always been popular, as there never has boon the faintest breath of suspicion attached to their management. Morning Telegraph. Among the stables very likely to remain at Brighton Beach for soma time to come is that of J, R. & F. P. Keene. The horses are showing brilliant form at present, especially Port Royal and several of the two-year-olds. Many stakes have been gathered in recently by youngsters sporting the "white with blue spots," and they have engagements for the remainder of the meeting to the extent of about $20,000 outside of overnight events. Among the races for which the two-year-olds are eligible are the Produce Stakes of $15,000 value, the $10,000 Brighton Junior Stakes, and the Winged Foot Handicap and Atlantic Stakes. The next important engagement to be fulfilled by Gold Heels will be the Brighton Cup, at two miles and a quarter, weight for age, to be run at Brighton on Saturday, July 26. Gold Heels was all right after his race for the Brighton Handicap, July 5, and trainer Allen declared that he would surely be seen in the above event. If he starts he will possibly meet Blues, Argregor, Bonnibert, Hernando, Herbert, Goldsmith, Yankee, Dixieline and Carbuncle, all of whom are eligible. It is also the intention of trainer Allen to especially prepare Gold Heels for the Annual Champion. . F. R. Hitchcock has sold his good handicap horse Decanter, to W. T. Ryan, the vice-president of the Morton Trust Co. Mr. Ryan has a breeding establishment in Virginia, and through the offices of Harry Payne Whitney, secured the son of Deceiver to place at the head of his stud. He could not have made a batter selection, for Decanter has not only good looks and weight-carrying ability to recommend him, but was a first-class race horse and a horse of exceptionally fine disposition. One of the principal buyers of the Haggin horses in training at the recent sale was Dr. H. E. Rowelb a well known San Franciscan, who has been racing at Latonia and Chicago. He secured Bon Mot for $3,500 and paid $1,100 for Champagne. He has been very successful on the turf, especially in the handling of crippled horses. He won the Burns Handicap one year with Satsuma and has raced other well known horses throughout the country. He makes a practice of driving his horses to carts when fitting them for races. They all did well under this method. Some months ago Jockey Lester Reiff married a daughter of Dr. Rowell, and they have a fine home in California. At present they are in Chicago. Another stud possibility is Intrusive, the weight carrying son of Meddler Frolic Grace. He broke down recently and both Milton Young and L. O. Appleby are said to have offered $5,000 for him for stud purposes. The old horse has been such a good slave to his owner J. D. Crimmins, Jr., that he is loth to part with him, and will likely put him in the stud himself. He has the sire, now therefore all that he needs is to buy the farm and the mares. While some of the owners are in a hurry to get to Saratoga, Green B. Morris is very well satisfied with the racing at Brighton. Mr. Morris has had a highly successful period of stake winning at the seaside track, and to data is the biggest winning owner of the meeting. Horses from the Morris stable have won three of the important stakes of the meeting. Old England and Homestead ran first and second in the Iroquois, a $5,000 stake; Old England also won the Seagate, which netted Mr. Morris $2,500, and Gravina trimmed Lady Josephine and Astarita in the Venus, which was worth $2,300 to the winner. In addition to these stakes the Morris horses have captured purses and the shorter ends of overnight events, which have altogether made the meeting a profitable one to the man from Missouri. David C. Johnson, who retired from active work in the ring during the Morris Park meeting, now promises to enter racing from another angle. He has purchased from W. J. Roche the yearling colt by Knight of the Thistle Lady Alice. The colt is said to be one of the finest looking yearlings seen this season. The price paid was $5,000. Johnson's new purchase has been turned over to William Lakeland at Brighton Beach, and will be trained by him. Mr. Johnson has been identified with turf affairs for many years. As a partner with Lucien O. Appleby, under the firm name of Appleby & Johnson, he was one of the biggest operators in the ring a few years ago. The firm also conducted a stable which raced prominently. They had the distinction of giving the highest price ever paid for a year ling in this country, when they purchased King Thomas, a brother to King Fox and Ban Fox, at the first yearling sale of James B. Haggin, in 1888, for which they paid $38,000. The colt was afterward sold to Senator Hearst for $40,000, and passed into history as the turf counterfeit of the age. Notwithstanding the fact that Prince of Melbourne has not raced since winning the Brighton Cup last year, Alex Shields, who gave $8,500 for him at the disposal sale of the Walbaum Btable, thinks there are still many good races in the Bramble horse. Mr. Shields figures that the horse is worth that much, or more, for the stud, but thinks he will be able to get his purchase money back before it is necessary to retire him to the stud. Walbaum gave $21. COO for the horse a little less than a year ago. He never started but once in the Walbaum colors, and won the Brighton Cup three hours after the purchase. In addition to his royal breeding, Prince of Melbourne was a good race horse, winning the Realization as well as the Brighton Cup and other good races. Racing Dates of 1902 I RACING PATES OF 1909. Washington Park (Chicago) Jnna 21 July II '. Fort Erie, Ont ..June 10 July tt , Butte, Mont June 21 August 31 Delmar Park (St. Louis) June 30 August 13 Brighton Beach, N. Y July 5 Auguit I Hawthorne (Chicago) July 21 August I Highland Park, Detroit July 28 August 23 Saratoga, N.Y August 4 SB Harlem (Chicago) Auguit 4 II Kinloch Park (St. Louis) August 14-N Hawthorne (Chicago) August 1810 Windsor, Ont., August 25 Geptember tl Sheepshead Bay, N. Y August 30 September 1! Buffalo. N. Y August 30 September 22 Harlem (Chicago) September 113 Delmar Park (St. Louis) . September 1 St Hawthorne (Chicago) September 15 SI Brooklyn, N.Y September 15 October 4 Toronto, Ont. September 27 October 4 Harlem (Chicago) September 29 October I Morris Park, N. Y October 6- Worth, HI October 7-November 1 Aqueduct, N. Y October 27 November f Lakeside, Ind November 3 M Washington (Banning!) November !- Principal Foreign Events in 1902 PRINCIPAL FOREIGN EVENTS IN 1909. Eclipse Stakes (10,000) ... ....Friday, July II National Breeders' Produce 8takes.8aturday , July 19 Liverpool Cup Friday, July 31 Stewards' Cup.... Tuesday, July 21 Goodwood Cup Thursday, July 31 Doncaster St. Leger ..Wednesday, Sept. 18 Doncaster Cup.. Friday, Sept. 18 Omnium (French Cesarewitch) Sunday, Sept. 14 Jockey Club Stakes (10,000 Thursday, Oct. I Prix'du Conseil Municipale Sunday, Oct. 5 Imperial Produce Stakes Friday, Oct. 10 Duke of York Stakes Saturday, Oct. 11 Champion Stakes Tuesday, Oct. 14 Cesarewitch Stakes Wednesday, Oct. 15 Middle Park Plate. Friday, Oct. 17 Cambridgeshire Stakes Wednesday, Oct. 89 Jockey Club Cup Thursday, Oct. 30 Dewhurst Plate Thursday, Oct, SO Old Cambridgeshire Handicap Friday, Oct. 31 Liverpool Autumn Cup Friday, Nov. 7 Derby Cup Friday, Nov. 14 Manchester November Handioap Saturday, Nov. 83" Page [4] Washington Park Form Chart WASHINGTON PARK FORM CHART. CHICAGO, IIX., July 18. Twenty-fourth day. Washington Park Clnb. Summer Mtetlnir. Weather cloudy : track sloppy. Presiding Judge, John F. Morse. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. I indicates whip, S Bpnrs, B blinkers. OOrrrTA FIRST RACE 3-4 Mile. $600 added; $100 to second; $50 to third. OO .11 J S-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horse3 A Wt St H. K 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P - 33726 HUACHUCA WS 105 7h 52 4h 23 12 J Woods G W Baldwin (5 6 4i 8-5 33574 EMMA. R. 5 109 11 21 11 11 2" Birkenruth J Brenock 20 20 20 8 "33697 H. OF TRASTAMAREW5 7 111 2" 7 6a 31 331 Davisson J U Strode 21 16-53 1 33599 FAQUITA U 3 98 61 611 710 78 410 Helgesen Hurd & Stevens 25 30 30 10 " 33727 LITTLE GEM ft 3 98 8 4U 21 43 52 RHenders'nL Thompson 6 8 8 3 33700 AFGHAN W 7 111 3" 3 51 52 631 T Knight W H Ketchiman 5 10 9 3 33531 GOAL RUNNER N 6 111 4 8 8 8 7" Cobnrn A M Lennell & Co 10 10 10 4 38319 L'ETRENNE W 4 107 5a 11 3h 6" 8 J Miller ECorrigan 4 4 3 6-5 Time, 25, 52, 1 :19. Winner B. c, by Emperor of Norfolk La Plata (trained by W. J. Speirs). Went to post at 2:30. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Huachuca moved up fast turning for home and easily got away from the field. Emma R. ran, a cracking good race in going'she does not liko any too well. She showed much speed, but was tiring at the end and would 1 have lost second place in a few more strides. Henry of Trastnmaro began slowly, but made up ground 1 fast in the last quarter and finished strongly. Little Gem, as usual, showed early speed. Afghan 'was ; well beaten turning for home. L'Etrenne was a keen contender for a half mile only. She runs to her best form on a fast track. Scratched 33727 Sim W., Ill; 33604 Andes, 114; 33726 Miss Mae Day, 109; 33378 Brigadier, 111; 33726 5 Albert Enright, 109. Overweights Huachuca, 2 pounds. Huachuca, show, 4 to 5. Emma R., show, 31 to 1. Henry of Trastamare, show, 1 to 2. L'Etrenne, show, S to 5. : QQf7r71 SECOND RACE 1 Mile. $600 added ; $100 to second ; $50 to third. OO I I 1 3-year-olds.' Selling. . Ind Horses A Wt St M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P . 336262ANDY WILLIAMS WS 108 31 4 33 36 37 12 J Ranch W Williams 21 3 21 9-10 33723 HANS WAGNER W$ 105 21 11 1" 1" 1" 21 J Woods J S O'Brien 5 6 18-59-10 5 336732BO ASTER M U2 1 2n 221 23 22 312 T Knight FA Pope 6 7 7 8-5 (336971TRENTHAM ' (994 31 4444T Dean P McGrath 4-5 3-2 3-2 1-2 Time, 26, 54, 1:22. 1:49. Winner Br. c, by Kingstock Carmencita (trained by W. Williams). Went to post at 3:00. Off at the first break to a fair start. Won easily ; second driving. Andy Wil-'liams . was not called upon until entering the last quarter, wheTe he gradually wore down Hans Wagner r and was going away fast at the end. Hans Wagner tired badly in the last eighth, when challenged by 1 the winner. ' Boaster was well spent when turning for home, but stood a long drive next to the inside rail all through the last quarter in resolute fashion. Trentham ran a dull race. She appears to run to j her best form on a fast track. Scratched (38673) Arian, 107; 28393 Gallagher, 106; 336733Foundling, 105; 33673 Dr. Hart, 105; 33030 1 Illowaho, 104; 33755SRavensbury, 102; 33673 Caliban, 99; 33673 Hay ward Hunter, 99; 33673 Matin Bell, 97: 5 Jane Holly, 97. Andy Williams, show, 1 to 3. Hans m Wagner, show. 1 to 3. Boaster, show, 2 to 5. Trentham, show, . lto6. Q rT r O THIRD RACE 5 1-2 Furlongs. $600 added ; $100 to second ; $50 to third. OO I 1 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St jj H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C F 33647 AIRLIGHT I 109110 41 41 1 1J Coburn S S Brown 2 13-521 1 33672 EMIR H 105 S 1" 11 23 2 J Miller E Corrigan 5 61 6 21 836253SENATOR MORRISON ft 108 4 81 71 62 32 J Woods C R Ellison 8 10 10 3 33625 SENOR j 99 71 311 21 4a 4 Birkenruth A Simons 20 40 30 12 33696 FL'SH OF LIGHTNING!! 100 2 21 31 52 51 Helgesen B Calvert estate 10 15 12 4 38648 MIRANCE flf 105 9 53 55 32 63 Davisson Mrs R Bradley 8 9 8 3 33672 MI REINA IJ 105 81 910 82 71 71 Lyne E J Baldwin & Co 6 10 10 4 . 33603 ADIRONDACK W 105 5 7a 97 96 81 J Ranch Burns&Waterh'se 3 4 3 6-5 83676 THE FORUM il 98 61 611 6 81 96 Hoar M D Miller 20 40 40 15 33672 OLONETZ K 108 U 10 10 10 10 Blake E Brown & Co 15 30 25 10 Time, 26, 54, 1:13. Winner Br f , by Lamplighter Sunbeam (trained by R. Tucker). Went to post' at 3:35. At post 10 minuteB. Start good. Won handily after a sharp drive in the last t sixteenth ; second easily. Airlight was much the best and had to be to win. She got away last, but : moved up fast in the first half. Along about the last eighth she hooked up with Emir and, after a keen 1 struggle, gradually wore the latter down and was going away at the end. Emir, off well, had clear sailing - all the way and had no mishaps. Miller dropped her head when opposite the last sixteenth post and I she slightly swerved into Airlight. Miller claimed a foul against Cobnrn, but it was not allowed. . Senator Morrison ran an impressive race, making up much ground in the final quarter and finishing r with determination. Senor was well beaten when a furlong out. Flash of Lightning showed early r speed. Scratched 31996 Licorice, 106. Overweights Airlight, 3 pounds. Airlight, show, 1 to 2. Emir, show, 6 to 5. Senator Morrison, show, 7 to 5. Adirondack, show, 3 to 5, , : QQ77Q FOURTH RACE 7 1-2 Furlongs. $600 added ; $100 to second; $50 to third. O U I 4 O 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St M K 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (33674)FAVONIUS ffiB 6 114 Ih 21 1" li.12 14 J Ranch Burns&Waterh'se 1-2 7-103-5 1-2 33675 ETHEL WHEAT W 4 1091 3h 3 315 850 23 21 Coburn S P Harlan & Co 4 4 4 3-5 33756 A. D. GIBSON ft 4 99 21 Ih 21 21 350 375 Birkenruth W W Darden&Co 5 5 4 4-5 32968 PRIVATE NOLAN 5 111 4 4 4 4 4 4 T Dean J B Evers 40 80 60 10 Time, 26, 54, 1:22. 1:4 f. Winaer Br. h, by Kinglike Favonia (trained by "Doc" Riddle). Went to post at 4:15. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won in a canter; second handily. Favonius outclassed his field and won as his rider pleased. Ethel Wheat ran to her best form and stood a hard drive all through the last quarter with gamenesB. A. D. Gibson showed much early speed, fell away apparently badly beaten when turning for home and then camo again under punishment and finished strongly; Private Nolan's race was a farce. Scratched 336752NickeyD., 114; (33651) Alard, .112; 33529 Maud Gonne, 107 : 337012Jiminez, 102; 33701 Constellator, 101. Overweights Ethel Wheat, 21 pounds ; A. D. Gibson, 2. No show betting on first three. Q Q t7 T A FIFTH RACE-G 1-2 Furlongs. $600 addod; $100 to second; $50 to third. OO I 4 'ti: S-year-olds and upward. Selling. (Substitute for regular race declared off.) Ind Horses A Wt St M K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (32434)MURESCA 1 3 101 71 12 124 m in j Ranch C Lind 3 6 51 2 33800 C. B. CAMPBELL 4 107 2 41 2 22 23 T Meade S C Hildreth 8-5 9-5 1 1-2 S3757 PEAT H 8 111 4a a 4 51 3" T Knight Curtis&Dernham 6 8 8 2 33755 CHORUS BOY f 6 105 3h 75 61 31 411 Hoar H Robinson 15 40 40 12 33753 LOVABLE I 5 103 1" 221 32 4h 52 Helgesen G Rowe 6 15 15 5 3B383.BEN FROST S 7 105 51 8 8 8 62 J Miller E F Smith 20 60 60 15 337272POMPINO 6 109 8 611 76 61 73 Lyne Mrs M Goldblatt 6 8 8 3 33757 EVELYN BYRD R 6 105 6 5 5a 731 8 Birkenruth F C Moshier 10 12 10 3 Time, 25, 52, 1 :19, 1 :27. Winner Br. f, by Preston-pans Mura (trained by C. Lind). Went to post at 4 :50. Off at the first break to a good start. Won driving ; seeond easily. Muresca revelled in the going and ran to her best form. She was tiring fast at the end, but Ranch cleverly held her together. C. B. Campbell was probably the best, but Meade was of no great help to him in the closing strides and Ranch simply outrode him. Peat finished strongly. He has possibly had too much racing of'late. Chorus Boy ran a cracking good race and was a keen contender up to within the last hundrediyards. Lovable, as usual, showed much early speed. Evelyn Byrd was outclassed. Muresca, show, evens. C. B. Campbell, show, 1 to 5. Peat, show, event. Q FT r7 SIXTH RACE 3-4 Mile. $600 addod ; $100 to second ; $50 to third. O O V I t) 8-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St K K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 33727 ORDNUNG ft 6 111 31 22 22 22i m J WoodB J W Schorr 4-5 11-101 2-5 S3701 GEYSER I 8 111 1 31 3 33 21 Lyne J A Drake 3 3 3 4-5 33278 EREMAi 5 4 107 2a 17 18 i 37 J Ranch P J Gorman & Co 5 5 17-59-10 33378 IF YOU DARE J 4 119 4 4 4 4 4 J Wright R G Bolich 8 10 10 2 Time, 25, 51, 1:20. Winner Ch. g, by Jim Gore or Order Highland Love (trained by J. F. Schorr). Went to poBt at 5 :20. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won in a canter ; second handily. Ordnnng closed up ground fast in the last quarter and won as his rider pleased. Geyser finished strongly after being badly outrun for the first half. Erema showed a keen turn of Bpeod and appeared an easy winner when turhing for home, but tired fast in the last eighth. If You Dare was never in the hunt. He was undoubtedly outclassed. Scratched 83531 Carl Kahler, 109; 337003Theory, 109; 33229 La Goleta, 109; 33203 Money Muss, 109; 336483Colpnial Girl, 96 ; 337562Death, 111. Ordnung, show, 1 to 5. Geyser, show, out. Erema, show, 1 to 5. Delmar Park Form Chart - 1 1 ; 5 : . . 5 . r 1 j 1 5 . t : 1 - I . r r , : DELMAR PARK FORM CHART. ST. LOUIS, MO., July 1 8. Seventeenth day. Delmar Park Jockey Club. Summer Meeting. Weather cloudy; track slow. Presiding Judge, P. A. Brady. Starter, A. B. Dade. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. indicates whip, $ spurs, I blinkors. 33782 FIRST RACE-6"8 Mile- Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St M K X StrFin Jockeys Owners : O H C B" 336603JACK YOUNG WS 103 2 23 28 11 14 Battiste G C Baker n s s i 33734DR KAMMERER M 98 4 1 Ih 2 2 Savers JEBasquill 21 3 2 4-5 33612LUCKETT S 98 7 53 3h 43 315 C Bonner J Jams? 1 33660 LITTLE BRITAIN S 105 3 & 58 32 4U ScuHr McB?ay & Moore 0 25 15. 33140 NETTIE BLACK "tf 105 5 4" 4 51 51 J Daly L Carroll 15 40 SO 10 33660 ROSE GERANIUM K? 105 6 62 8 62 63 L Daly JSBratton 7 10 9 1 1 33538 RUSSELL'S PRINCESS 1 105 1 8 6 7 73 Earle A C ffiayfl 9n in In 33660 JEAN FERRIS J 1C5 8 75 7 8 8 -T Walsh WMulkey 15 20 15 6J Apprentice allowance. Time, 131, 251, 51, 1:051 ' Winner Br. c, by Lamplighter Johnetta (trained by H. R Baker). Went to post at 2:34. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Jack Younc wats iavred Pi t5e 30inK won ns,Iie HP and was much the best. Dr. Kammerer ran well to the stretch bfc lTd inuthe flnal -uarjer Lnckett wa? badly handled and allowed to flounder in the stretch. She might have been a contender with a good ride. Overweights Rote Geranium, 5 pounds. Jack Young, show, 1 to 2. Dr Kammerer, show, 1 to 3. Luckett, show, 4 to5. 33783 SEC0ND RACE-78 Mile Parse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St X K X StrFin Jockeys Owners oTcT 33739 SIN PI H 4 109 4 11 12 12 16 i t O'Brien J F Dockerv 1 2 33455 LYNCH K 3 98 1 32 3 3 36 2 J Daly JCCahn IS silw in 33659 CURD GILLOCK l 4 102 3 21 21 21 22 32 Battiste R R Rice 6 7 7 336852RANCO 5 104 5 5 4 5 43 415 L Daly C E Rowe 1 n ifn 28636 GLEN BOW SB 4 107 2 5 5 CollinS FlfiSjw 5 5J StLS Winner B. f, by Loyalist Irrepentance (trained by j. F. Dockery). Went to post at 3:01. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Sinfl was very much at home in the mud, fairly ran away from the others and won as her rider pleased Lynch madn up much ground in the stretch and finished stoutly. Curd Gillock ran a good race but tired in the stretch run. Ranco was badly ridden and did not seem to relish the condition of the track He is beSt on a fast track. Sinfl, show, 1 to 2. Lynch, show, out. Curd Gillock, show, 7 to 10. Ranco, show, out. 3 3 4- THIRD BACE-5-8 Mile. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses AWtSt hi X 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 33586 SEIZE H 113 1 HI 21 2 1 Singleton R D Williams 2 5 rrrr- ssiIeefniqei 'S loo I ss,sssL ?B lift i?itgEGIooQBIFF1TH " 11 1 8 S S $t?Sl,-i I 1 H 31673 GENERAL DE WS 105 8 8 8 8 611 J Daly TKiW & Co 10 15 15 fi 33262KATIE CROMWELL K 100 6 63 64 71 71 C Williams F F Lewis SO 40 40 33390 MARGARET K. 105 7 7 710 61 8 Moody FLott -u 0 40 j 40 j la 15 Apprentice allowance. Time, 12i, 24, 37i, 51, 1 :05i. Winner Ch. c, by Prince Royal Lonely (trained by R. D. Willian s). Went to post at 3:31. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Seize broke very fast, was well rated, came on when called on and won easing up. Flash of Night showed all her usual speed in the mud and went farther than usual. Lazarre fin'shod stoutly. Harrv Griffith did urX seem to relish the going. Overweights Goo Goo, 5 pounds. Seize, show, 2 to 5. Flash of Night, show, evens. Lazarre, show, evens. 33785 F0DRTH RACE-X 1-8 Mlles" Pnrse$600. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St St i4 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners 6 H C P 33040 EDGARDO 15 5 i.9 2 1 i h Ih uj i J O'Connor J Burrows' 10 20 n fl (33737JW. B. GATES 8 6 105 5 4 4 4 52 44 28 Battiste R R Rice 8-5 ' 8-J t 33738 NETTIE REGENT f 5 86 1 55 58 5 43 24 32 Houbre PJ Nolan 10 16 5 fi a (33640JZAZEL 5 96 7 7 7 7 6 51 42 J Daly Daniels & Co 6 10 8 (33638) ALICE TURNER if 5 105 3 2 2 2 3h 3 56 C Bonner Martin &Patton 3 4 31 10 335653BREW. SCHORR M 3 91 4 61 62 68 7 61 615 Scully JE Brewer 1 ? 33289 FIRST ONE f 5 80 6o"5o5 Vg 30 60 Winner Br. g, by Tiger Lucia di Lammermoor (trained b'y j. Burrows). Went to at 4:01. Off at the first break to post a good start. Won in a hard drive of twn- B(,mnH easily. Edgardo was not expected to run well in the mud. He was quickly taken out in front sent nlnn for all he waB worth, driven hard when W. B. Gates challenged andf passed him and Vook full advantae! of Battiste's mistakes on W. B. Gates. The latter was much the best and was under heavv rerAinn ?h stretch Battiste pulled him back at the three-eighths and lost five lengths?theii made h& ?un wrong place and took him wide on the stretch turn. He drew his whin thrice " nut if Hnnm ianh at f ;Ji the let. go the horse's head and generally mismanaged him. Nettie RegCt'ran nririsfaSc aSfa going Buppospd to be against her. The mud tired Alice Turner. Brewer Schorr's race was In ooajr easv one "uo' He can do better. Scratched 33737 Lunar. 98; 33737 3 Glen wood, 95. Edgardo, show, 3 to 1. W. B. Gates, show, out. Nettie Regent, show, 3 to 1. Alice Turner show 1 t. 2, Brewer Schorr, show, 1 to 2. ,auu"'1 33786 FIFTH RACB3" Mlle PnrB85- 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St 34 4 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P " 337353MISS DORA K 102 5 3" 33 13 1 Battiste R R Rice 6 5T- 33613 DUELA S 97 6 61 51 31 2 Wallace JC Tucker & Co 10 20 ifi 7 33739SOPTIMO S 110 9 910 915 41 3i Scnlly EFWalsh&Co '1 f f , 33539 BLUE SEA 106 1 11 1- 6i 43 T Walsh Taylor & Hei man 20 30 0 1? 33613HERODES WS 102 2 4 71 5 5 C Bonner N Boyd f 01 , 33711BEN BRAINARD NS 97 73E 83 8U 81 6 A W BookerT B Watts & Co '0 40 40 11 (3ii360)HAS GIFT I 102 4 2 2a 21 71 E Mathews D Schneider 7 10 8 l 33711 LITTLE ARROW 5B 105 8SS.72 4a 71 815 L Daly JSBratton 31 5 I ? 33665 QUICKSILVER SUE M 100 3 52 61 94 95 Earle Maginnis&Co 8 in I 29455 OLD HUSS iil 102 10 10 10 10 10 J O'Connor D A Honig s la 15 15 15 ?n 10 J ? Apprentice allowance. Time, 13, 25. 511, 1 :20. Winner Br. f, by Lamplighter Mamie Fonso (trained by R. R. Rice) Went to post at 4:30. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving; second the was well away, carefully ridden and gust lasted long enough to win. Duela ran an excellent same. Miss unde? Dora a weak ride. Optimo, very weakly handled, probably was the best. He closed ud a lot of race F,n i?n the stretch and would have won in a few more strides. Blue Sea snowed vast imnrovemonf RwUiin was a contender, when he stumbled and fell to his knees. Has Gift tired. Little Aow made 1nf nn u' a lot of ground, then tired. Scratched 28043 Baby Dixon, 97. Overweights Blue Sea, 4 pounds : Little Arrow, 3. Miss Dora, show, 6 to 5. Duela, show, 31 to 1. Optimo, show, 4 to 5. Herodes, show 1 to 2 33787 SIXTH RACE6 1-3 Furlone8' Pnrse$400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind" Horses A Wt St M H 5 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 33739 EVA'B DARLING W 4 109 4 " 24 la Ih 12 Scully Arthur & Brewer 6--i ft- o-iiw k ' 33761 SIR CHRISTOPHER 6 113 3 1 210 26 23 T Walsh Daniels & Co 5l5 5l10si 29425 LIZETTA S. 1 4 102 6 4a 5 31 31 Moody H Dodson 20 100 im 33689 TOM GILMORE 5 109 8 82 72 5 4 Burrii JJ Whiteside 10 10 7 f 335872WIEDEMANN 5 106 7 5 S 42 55 Sotor TC Stephens 47 ? 28441 LITTLE LAND I 9 106 5 7 81 73 61 J O'Connor E Borger 15 In In ?r 29454DEMOSTHENES fi 8 101 1 32 41 61 72 Crabb Link & Sons 30 SO in 33507 THI8BE- S 6 104 2 64 62 810 82 Battiste McCoy & Bennett 6 1? I PRETENDER 3 105 11 10 95 92 95 A Weber Brewer & Co 6 20 27752 BEULAH MAY fl 3 100-10 11 10 10101030 J Dngan C W Childress&Co50 m m n JOHNNY JACKS 6 106 9 92 11 11 n HE Watson C AI Hill so 30 80 80 80 0 40 Apprentice allowance. Time. 13, 25, 50. 1 :19, 1 :27. Winner B. f, by Bolero Eva K. (trained by L. W., Benson). Went to post at 5:00. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily after a long early drive- wr-ond ea.S1. Eva's Darhng ran a game race under pressure, but onlyT won when Wafsh drew his whin allowed Sir Christopher to swerve all over the track in the closing strides. Sir Christopher and race in going supposed to be against him. Lizetta S. ran an excellent race and closed ran ground a eood & the stretch. Wiedemann tired after making up a lot of ground. up tsruuuu ju Scratched 33215 Maggie Young, 102. Eva's Darling, show, out. Sir Christopher, show, 4 to 5. Lizetta S., show.O to 1, Page [5] Fort Erie Form Chart FORT ERIE FORM CHART. FORT ERIE, ONX., July 18. Thirty-fourth day. Fort Erie Racing Association. Spring Meeting. Weather cloudy ; track fast. Presiding Judge, Francis Nelson. Starter, Mars Cassidy. Racing starts at 2 :45 p. m. fl indicates whip, 5 spurs, B blinkers. 33788 FIRST RACE 3"4 Mile Parse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St U Yt M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 336902OCIE BROOKS US 6 112 11 72 51 32 11 McCluskey E Moore 2i 3 3 6-5 335443FLUKE W 5 114, 1 22 22 12 2i D Vititoe J Fox 5 6 6 2 33690 ANGEA W 4 103 2 1 1 2 32 Minder . J W Pugh 4 4 3 7-5 33j44MYRTLE B. W 6 100 6 32 3 4 4i Preston E G Brown & Co 15 20 20 8 335683L1TTLE CHICO N5 4 112 5 , 8 7 62 5h Lowe W McLemore 10 10 10 4 33690 SISTER KATE J I. K 4 103 3 4 41 51 62 H Wilson W J Babbitt & Co 10 10 10 4 33764 PRUE WOOD H 4 110 13 9 8 7 7 Cogswell J J McAllister 6 10 10 4 31157 NORTHUMBERLAND W 6 114 9 61 6h 8 8 Hayden W S Laird 10 10 7 3 33371 COLONEL STRATHY W 5 107 7 10 9 9 9 Irvin E W Fitzgerald 20 20 20 8 33544 QUAVER WB 8 107 14 11 10 10 10 Ryan F Bruhns & Co 15 15 15 6 33086 THE ORIOLE f 5 105 8 12 11 11 11 Alarie Fox & McDowell 20 20 20 8 33568 MAGGIE W. W5 4 105 12 13 12 12 12 LThompsonF S Nelson & Co 10 10 10 4 33617 LITTLE VERONICA HS 5 105 4 5" 13 13 13 Gormley Peareey & Co 6 8 8 4 17596 PURIFAOTOR HI 5 114 10 14 14 14 14 J T Woods J Nixon & Co 5.6 6 2 Apprentice allowance. Tima, 24, 481, 1 :14i. Winner B. m, by Lorn.- Fish Marie Reed (Rained by E. Moore). Went to post at 2 :5J. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second driving. Ocie Brooks worn down the leaders when rounding the far turn, took command in the run home and came away in the last eighth. Fluke tired when challenged. He was used up in chasing Angea. The latter showed the most early speed, but tired, she was hustled along all the way. Myrtle B. ran in improved form and was fighting it out with the leaders all the way. Little Chico closed a big gap under a weak ride. Scratched 32866 Loka, 112; 33617 Provost, 103. Overweights Quaver 2 pounds; Maggie W., 2. Ocie Brooks, show. 3 to 5. Fluke, show. 6 to 5. Angea, show, 7 to 10. SECOND RACE 5-8 Mile. Purse $250. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 3 S 7 8 9 Ind Horses A Wt St jj Yt & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3372130PTIMA BS 103 7 12 13 n u McQuade J H Baker & Co 3 4 4 7-5 337442GOREY B5 113 1 21 22 22 23 Gormley J W Forsyth 5 5 4 7-5 GOLD BRIDE K 100 4 41 41 31 32 C Kelly J J Marklein 15 40 40 10 33692 ALL SOULS IS B 110 8 7 6 4 4 Minder JJMacKessoy 8-5 2 2 4-5 33716 CASTUS W 100 2 33 31 55 510 Romanelli J W Darby & Co 15 25 25 8 32536 GALLA WATER N 100 3 62 7 6 6 Louden C L Railey 7-5 7-5 7-5 1-2 MAGGIE O. 100 6 52 51 Fell. J Jones J J Ogles 20 60 60 20 33741 BLANCO I 108 5 8 8 Fell. 8heedy J Galway 15 15 15 5 Time, 24, 48i, 1:01. Winner Ch. f, by Ornament Callera (trained by J. Baker). Went to post at 3:27. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Optima was best, showed the most speed and always held the others safe. Gorey ran well and was easily the best of the others. Gold Bride ran a fair rare. She is a good looker and is sure to improve on this showing. All Souls, as usual, be,: an slowly. Castus showed early speedt but tailed off when the real racing came. Blanco and Maggie O. fell in the stretch. Gallawater ran out in the stretch. Overweights Optima, 3 pounds; Maggie, O., 1. Optima, show, 1 to 2. Gorey, show, 1 to 2. Gold Bride, show, 4 to 1. All Souls, show, 2 to 5. Galla-water, show, out. THIKD HACE 7-8 Mlle Pars8 5300- 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 33790 Ind Horses A Wt 8t & K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 336442SPRINGWELLS i 6 100 4 31 Ih 12 11 ! Gormley G Hendrie 2 2 2 4-5 336923ST. HERA I 3 100 3 41 31 21 22 23 Minder J W Pugh 2 2 9-5 4-5 336222FONEDA SI 5 102 2 li 21 31 31 33 Mclnerny J H Baker & Co 6 10 10 3 33742 ALBULA 4 108 1 21 41 41 42 42 Brennan Lamasney & Co 2 3 3 1 33742 BEGUILE IB 7 106 5 51 53 53 51 52 LThompsonJ Duggan 3 4 4 7-5 33621 BASILEUS 1 3 103 6 7 7 63 62 6 McQuade J Galway 30 60 60 20 33692 OUR JESSIE IB 8 103 7 63 61 7 7 7 C Kelly Hard'g&Armstr'g 15 25 25 8 Time, 241, 481, 1 :13i, 1 :27i. Winner Ch. m, by Derwentwater Noblesse (trained by John Walters). Went to post at 3 :56. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Springwells showed the most early speed, but was tiring at the end and was under a hard drive all through the last furlong to stall off St. Hera. The latter ran in improved form and would have won had the route been twenty yards farther. Foneda was used up in chasing Springwells and tired when the deciding drive came. The pace was too fast for Albula. Scratched (32785)Laudordale, 113; (33669)HinBdale, 111. Overweights Foneda, 1 pound; Albula, 2. Springwells, show, 2 to 5. St. Hera, show, 2 to 5. Foneda, show, evens. Albula, show, 1 to 2. Beguile, show. 3 to 5. F0UKTH EACE 5-8 Mile' Pnrse $25- 2-year-olds. Selling. 33791 Ind Horses A Wt St V Yi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 33718 LAURA F. M. H 91 1 11 12 13 v C Kelly E M Rudolph 2 2 2 1 337182LOUISE COLLIER W 103 2 23 26 23 21 1 Mclnerny WHMay&Son 21 3 3 1 337183GEORGE PERRY N 105 6 42 42 42 32 LThompsonN Dyment 2 21 21 1 33718 DUMONT W 106 3 31 31 31 42 McQuade J H Baker & Co 3 3 3 6-5 33744 SPINET IS 108 4 53 56 5 510 Brennan W W Lyles 5 5 5 2 33716 EXAPO 5 102 5 61 62 62 62 Kinsler J J Ogles 20 20 20 8 33718 JAKKO B5B 102 7 7 7 7 7 Gormley A Daingerfleld 15 15 15 6 Time, 231, 48,1:01. Winner B. f, by Ben Strome Stapella (trained by J. J. Marklein). Went to post at 4 :27. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won in a canter ; second easily. Laura F. M. showed much the most speed throughout and was only cantering at the finish. Louise Collier was easily the best of the others. She was eased up when Mclnerny saw she had no chance to be first, George Perry caught Dumont tiring in the stretch. The last three were never contenders. Overweights George Perry, 4 pounds: Spinet, 1. Laura F. M show, 1 to 2. Louise Collier, show, 1 to 2. George Perry, show, 1 to 2. Dumont, show, 1 to 2. 33792 FIFTH BACE6 1-3 I'urlones PnrBe 5250- 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St M 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H CP , ' 336172SATIRIST K5 6 107 4 21 13 13 15 J T Woods G Watson 85 2 2 . 4-5 337192CURTSEY 5B 4 105 10 51 31 22 23 Gormley J J MacKessey 5 5 5 2 337402LUTE'S, FONSO H 4 107 8 8" 51 42 31 Minder W F Schulte 6 7 7 3 33519ETHEL DAVIS N 6 100 1 31 2h 3h 41 C Kelly P H Jones 20 20 10 4 (31109)IOLA W 11 105 2 7 7 7 51 Louden Lamasney & Co 5 7 7 3 334593JIM NAP R 4 105 3 li 8 8 62 Preston S T Hopkins 20 40 40 15 337203FESSY F. IS 8 105 7 62 41 61 7 McClusky D Stephens 10 15 10 4 (33740)RICE M 6 107 6 41 61 51 8 Aker G W Carmack 5 7 7 3 38646 KING'S PET W5 6 107 12 9 9 9 9 McQuade J H Baker 6 7 7 3 32990 JACK M'GINN W 4 110 9 10 10 10 10 Brennan G W Graydon 10 10 7 3 33617 VOUCH W 4 107 11 11 11 11 11 Irvin E W Fitzgerald 20 20 20 8 33598 GOLDEN HARVEST S 4 105 5 12 12 12 12 LThomps'nR E Watkins 15 15 15 6 Apprentice allowance. Time, 231, 47i, 1 :13i, 1 20. Winner Ch. h, by Juvenal Laura Gould (trained by John Dixon). Went to post at 4:58. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won pulling up ; second easily. Satirist was much the best, showed great speed and won in a romp. Curtsey saved ground at all turns and drew away from the field with ease in the stretch. The pace was too fast for Lute's Fonso, but he was hustled along all the way and ontgamed Ethel Davis when it came to arrive. Ethel Davis was cut off at the turn into the homestretch. Iola had a rough trip, but finished strongly and is sure to improve. Jack McGinn got an easy ride. Scratchd 32898 Dr. Clark, 107; 33596 Appreciation. 105. Satirist, show, out. Curtsey, show, evens. Lute's Fonso, show, 8 to 5. 33793 SIXTH BACE 1 Mil9' Purse S250- 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St jj Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 337202DRUMMOND ff 3 102 4 32 32 22 11 13 Mclnerny WHMay&Son 2 2 7-5 1-2" 33619 EASY STREET W 3 105 3 42 42 410 31 21 LThompsonN Dyment 3 4 4 7-5 33621LEMUEL 3 92 2 21 1" 12 22 36 C Kelly R F Meyers 2 3 3 1 33767 KING FORD IS 3 96 5 H 21 32 45 42 Louden WS Laird 10 10 10 4 33694 LADY OF THE WEST W 7 109 6 7 62 5 56 58 Alarie J C Ferris Jr 8-5 2 2 7-10 33570 PICKTIME W 3 105 1 61 51 62 62 62 J T Woods J Nixon & Co 20 40 40 10 33769 JOHN POTTER BR 4 107 8 51 7 7 7 7 McCluskey E Moore '0 25 25 8 33546 THE WAY IR3 101 78 8 8 8 8 Kinsler J J Ogles 10 15 15 6 Apprentice allowance. Time, 251, 48i, 1 :131, 1 :39. Winner Ch. f, by Forester Alma B. (trained by J. May). Went to post at 5:27. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Drnmmond was under restraint in the first half, took command when called on and came away without much effort in the run home. Easy Street caught Lemuel tiring in the run home. The latter showed early speed but weakened when the pinch came. Lady of the West showed but little speed. This was not her race' Scratched 33769 Birdie May, 107. Overweights King Ford. 2 pounds. Drummond, show, out. Easy Street, show, 3 to 5. Lemuel, show, 3 to 5. Lady of the West ' show ' out. Delmar Park Form DEXiMAR PARK FORM. The form of Saturday's Delmar Park fields is : First Race Satchel, Mada Bell, MissWandelohr. Second Race John Morton, Curd Gillock, Loiter. Third Race Potheen, Josie F., Morris Volmer. Fourth Race Schwalbe, Helen Print, Miss Go-lightly. Fifth Race Geheimniss, Makeda, Ben Lear. Sixth Race Swordsman, Hansborough, Ignis. Seventh Race Censor, Lecturer, Branch. Delmar Park Form DELMAR PARK FORM. 8t. Louis, Mo July 18. The horses seaming to havs tho best chances in Saturday's races art : First Race Satchel or Mada Belle. Sacond Race Blueblaze or Loiter. Third Race Josie F. or Varner. Fourth Race Schreiber's Best or Holon Print. Fifth Race Ben Lear or Crime. Sixth Race Swordsman Or Little Lois. Seventh Race Lillian M. or Reducer. R: J. Collins. Delmar Park Entries DELMAR PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather cloudy ; track heavy. Apprentice allowance. First Race 3-4 Mile. 3- year-olds and upward. Balling Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 33563 Kilimandscharo 3.. ..110 705 33659 Carat 3.. ..107 705 33735 Stuart Young 3... .107 700 337352Bart Howe 3.. ..107 710 32916 One More 4.. ..107 700 33218 Royal Athlete 3 .... 107 705 33330 Brannigan 3.. ..107 710 335633Mada Bell 3....105 720 (33786) Miss Dora 3.. ..105 715 335632Satchel 3.. ..105 725 33563 Miss Wandelohr 3.. ..105 715 337S5Halmis.. 3... .100 710 Second Race 3-4 Mile. 4- year-olds and upward. Selling. 33686 Bam Lazarus Esq 6. ...117 705 337833Curd Gillock 4.. ..112 720 337582Blueblaze 4... .110 ......695 33454 MonaB 6. ...109 700 336863 John Morton 5. ...109 725 33540 Necklace .. 8.... 107 710 33509 Loiter 6.... 107 715 33509 Hazel Hughlett 8.... 107 695 33509 Euterpe 6.... 107 705 337583Miss Guido 4.... 105 700 33685Flop 7. ...104 710 33189Birdie Stone 4.. ..100 715 Third Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward, Selling. 337383Kittie Clyde 5.. ..115 715 (33684)Morris Volmer 5.. ..109 715 33664 Will Fay 5.. ..106 ......690 33738 Belle Simpson 5.... 104 700 33714 Brown Vail 6.. ..104 .... ..710 334223Potheen 3.... 103 725 33714 Balloon 4 .... 102 ...... 705 337112Varner 3.... 99 710 336893JosieF 3.... 95 720 (31017)Hucena 3.... 89 710 33588 FlorrieS 3.... 89 705 33563William F. II .. 3.... 86 700 Fourth Race 0 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Tho Mound City Stakes. $1,000 added. 328563Peaceful 5.. ..110 730 33639 Santa Ventura 4. ...101 ......725 33761 Miss Golightly 4.. ..101 735 33662 Helen Print 3.... 100 .740 (33761 )fFather Wentkor 3.... 100 750 (32348tfSchwalbe 3.... 96 750 tB, Schreiber entry. Fifth Race 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowan'cas. (33186)Geheimniss Ill 725 33661 Robert G. Lansing Ill .... ..710 336122Makeda Ill ......720 337182Ben Lear 108 715 (33734) Crime i08 .715 33713 Mattie Harmon iru 7nn 33483 Dotty Shute !!!".104 !.!'.!'. 705 " 33152 Lola L mi 7in 33759 Mudlavia 104 7m 33713 Frank Bullock.... ...iiliiiiol '.'.'.'.'.'.m Sixth Race 1 3-16 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Sailing. 3S6G4 Swordsman fi 110 79 33758 Thrive 5!.'!!ll0 710 33659 Delsarte 7.. ..107 700 336842Hansborough 5"""l07 7'0 S?6D-tieyB 6..'.".107 "...". '.'.700 33664 Ignis 6.. ..107 . 715 S 2Omeha -. 7... .105 700 33762 Eocrjs 4....1C5 705 33762 Little Lois 4 in nin 337623D(.loraine 4 103 -71 (33709)Hurry C.'.'.M Y.'.'.'.'.m Seventh Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. - - (33735) Lillian M 3.... 107 700 33760 Peter Duryea..... 5.. ..106 .J.'.". .'705 333643Tom Collins 7i...lC6 710 (33590)Censor ..4 104 ...I ..725 33789 Lecturer 4.... 104 720 33759 Hi Nocker 5 .... 103 695 337633Reducer 7.. ..103 700 337392The Boer 4.... 103 . ..705 (33685)Branch 7.... 103 715 33736 The Phoenician 7.. ..103 715 (33739)Federalist 5.. ..103 ......710 33739 Tenny Belle 4.... 99 .705 Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF. The famous Arab stallion, Linden Tree, which was presented to Gen. U. S. Grant by the Sultan of Turkey, died at Beatrice, 111., July 8. He was foaled in 1875. W. K. Vanderbilt has purchased from P. J.Dwyer the black horse Hammock, flve-years-old, by Handover Aurania, sister to Tremont, by Virgil, and he will be sent to France and placed in Mr. Vander-bilt's stud. Enquirer, Chicago. Commercial Traveler, the sire of Stem Winder, was by Hanover Kempio , she by St. Martin Kelp by Strachino. At Fort Erie yesterday jockey J. Jones had his collar bone broken when his mount fell in the second race of the day. Subscriber, Chicago. The Esmond did not fun in California. Articulate did not run in Chicago last year. J. H. T., Chicago. No show odds was laid against Barrack in the third race at Washington Park July 7. An Expert Handicapper offers service to newspaper, owner or investor; ability approved. H. W. Man caster, GENERAX DELIVERY. A Page [6] WORTH JOCKEY CLUB ...CHICAGO... STAKES TO CLOSE TUESDAY, A08UST 12, 1902. ...FOR THE... FALL MEETING OF 1902. tuesday!Noctober 7. TWGfltyThrGG DflJfS R3Ging Saturday! November i. EIGHT STAKES, $12,500 ADDED. The Columbia Handicap, $3,000 added. A sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward ; $10 to The Alpine Stakes, $1,000 added. A selling sweepstakes for throe-year-olds and upward $10 to accompany the nomination, $55 additional to start ; $3,000 added, of which $500 to the second and $200 to accompany the nomination, $40 additional to start ; $1,000 added, of which $203 to the second and'stOO to the third horse. Weights to be announced three days before the race. A winner of any race after the the third horse. The winner to be sold at auction. . Those entered to be sold for $3,500 to carry weieht weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra.; One Mile and a Quarter, for age; if for less, 3 lbs. allowed for each $500 to $2,000, then 1 lb, for each 103 to $330. Starters with selling prices, to be named through the entry box, at the usual hour of closing, the day before the' race and those so named to be liable for the starting fee.V One Mile. The Iiiberty Handicap, $2,000 added. A sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward; $10 to accompany the nomination, $50 additional to start ; $2,000 added, of which $400 to the second and $200 The Flyaway Handicap, $1,000 added. A sweepstakes for all ages. $10 to accompany the nom-to the third horse. Weights to be announced three days before the race. A winner of any race after ination; $40 additional to start, $1,000 added, of which $200 to the second and $100 to the third horse the weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. One Mllo and a Furlong. Weights to be announced three days before the race. A winner of any race after the weights are postod to carry 5 lbs. extra. Six Furlongs. The Phoenix Handicap. $1,500 added. A sweepstakes for three-year-olds: $10 to accompany The Oaklawn Stakes, $1,000 added. A sweepstakes for two-year-olds, $10 to accompany the the nomination, $50 additional to start ; $1,500 added, of which $300 to the second and $150 to the third nomination, $40 additional to start ; $1,000 added, of which $200 to the second and $100 to the third horse, horse. Weights to be announced three days before the race. A winner of any race after the weights A winner of a stakes of the value of $1,200 to carry 3 lbs. ; of two such stakes 5 lbs. ; of three or more such ;are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. One Mile and a Sixteenth, stakes 7 lbs. extra. Non-winners of two races of $500 value to the winner allowed 5 lbs. Maidens 10 lbs. iE&;Five and a Half Furlongs". The Fort Dearborn Handicap, $1,500 added. A sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward: -fThe Chicago Ridge Handicap, $1,500 added. A sweepstakes for two-year-olds; $10 to accom- $10 to accompany the nomination, $50 additional to start ; $1,500 added, of which $300 to the second and pany the nomination, $50 additional to start ; $1,000 added, of which $300 to the second and $150 to the 3150 to the third horse. Weights to be announced five da s before the race. third horse. Weights to be announced three days before the race. A winner of any race after the Two Miles and a Quarter, weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. One Mile. All nominations and communications should be addressed to Edward Jasper, Secretary, 170 Madison St., Room 30, Chicago. THE Washington Park Races Commencing Promptly at 2:30 P. PI. ; Rain or Shine, Continuing Until Saturday, July 19. ADMISSION $1.00. :' Box, Season, Guest and Admission Tickets on Sale at Wellington Hotel (Rotunda.) TRAIN SERVICE: . South Side Elevated Trains connecting with all Elevated Roads via th. Loop every three minutes. Illinois imiiuia Central hernial iam RailmaH UdU express FxnrPSC 7nc dna LOCai I nrpi TrP?nc 1 rains. SOUTH SIDE ELEVATED EXPRESS TRAINS, L.avfog Loop at Congress Street and sto?ggy MINUTES? Str6et8' arriving at 61st Streat in regular express and local suburban trains leaving Randolph Street from 12 :15 to 2 M p.m. inclus- CABLE AND ELECTRIC LINES. . h&ve op service direct to the grand stand. In addition, express trains direct to the grand stand, Hfnf State a RraAfc nnd CnttnttR Grove Avenue Cable Linos, connecting with all South Side cross town lines, ... , , , . . bg f fjg ic street Railway to South Park Avenue and 63rd Street. th n BP3 sth of Van Buren Street, carrying parlor cars, at 1 :10, 1 :30, 1 :50 and 2 :10 p. m.