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Daily Racing Form: n. Tuesday, September 30, 1902
Daily Racing Form: n. Tuesday, September 30, 1902 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1902 drf1902093001 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Tuesday, September 30, 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] Q- TO!. VIII. KO. 234. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1902. PBICE 5 CEISTTS Harlem's Opening Day HARLEM'S OPENING DAT. The continued rains of the last week or so made the going at Harlem yesterday about the worst aeen there this year. The track was heavy and holding, the horses sinking into it far above their fetlocks. Despite this drawback, there was little scratching indulged in. Seven horses in the steeplechase went over the short course without a mishap, something unusual when the bad condition of the course is taken into consideration. The feature race of the day was the Forward Stakes, a da9h of seven furlongs, for two-year-olds, with $1,000 added. Of the seven scheduled to start the only absentees were Gold Bell and Philo. S. C. Hildreth's entry, consisting of Topsoil and Capable, was made an even money choice, but the beet it could do was for Topsoil to run third. The winner turned up in Qregor K. an outsider in the betting which won easily by two and a half lengths from Gyp-zene, which beat Topsoil a head for second place. The winner's form reversal was marked as Topsoil had beaten him off in his last race before. Gypzene led by a big margin up to the final quarter, where Buchanan called on Gregor K. and he easily passed into the lead winning as his rider pleased. Gyp-2oU8 was'tiringfastdn-the closing strides and had to be driven out to the limit to stall off Topsoil's bid at the end. The latter began slowly, but made up ground fast in the final quarter and finished with a rush under a vigorous ride. Judge Himes and Capable might just as well have remained in their stalls for whatever figure they cut in the race. The stake was worth $1,560 to the winner. Lucien Appleby is certainly a grand three-year-old on a muddy track. He won again yesterday in the fifth race, a dash of once around the track, for three-year-olds and upward. He was made an odds on favorite and certainly won as the betting indicated. McChesney, which was scheduled to start, was scratched owing probably to the holding condition of the track. Corrigan led by about two lengths for the first quarter but when well straightened down the backstretch Lucien Appleby easily closed up on him and held him safe through the rest of the race, winning as his rider pleased by one length, while Corrigan beat Flying Torpedo five for second place. Bragg was hopelessly beaten off for the entire route. Lucien Appleby appears to be invincible on a soft or muddy track. The steeplechase over the short course was taken easily by David S., which was backed heavily by the talent. He led from start to finish, fencing cleanly throughout and winning by two lengths from Jennie Day, which beat Captain Conover one and a half lengths for second place. Jennie Day closed up on David S. in the last eighth, but he at call. Captain Con-over came away from her handily began slowly, but made up ground fast after the ninth jump had been taken and finished stoutly. All the horses went the route without a single mishap. The day's opener, a dash of six furloners for three-j-ear-olds and upward, was taken oasily by Joe Martin. He caused a delay of some thirteen minutes at the post by his obstinacy, but finally broke to a good start and at once went to the front where lie easily remained to the end, winning by two lengths from Duelist which beat Muresca two for second place. Muresca ran a dull race, tiring fast in the last eighth drive with Duelist. Lady Contrary showed some early speed. The others were never in the hunt. Aladdin keeps right on winning in the mud, taking the second race, a dash of one mile for three-jear-olds and upward, in easy fashion by a length from Bag Tag, which beat Vulcain twenty for second place. Bag Tag displayed much speed, but tired palpably when challenged by the' winner a furlong from home. Yulcain's race was too -utterly bad to be true. He labored heavily in the going and was always beaten off. Fake ran well for about a half mile. The last race of the day, a dash of one and one-sixteenth miles for three-year-olds and upward, proved to be an easy thing for Trentham. She and Wyola ran in close company until just after turning for home, where she came away easily, winning in a canter by live lengthB from Wyola, which beat Obstinate Simon one for second place. Wyola tired fast when challenged by the winner. Obsti nate Simon finished resolutely and bears watching. Compass was well beaten when entering the final eighth. Irving Mayor showed some early speed. In attendance was one of the largest Monday crowds that has visited a local track in some time, and the betting was heavy and spirited. The track at its best today will be holding and heavy. Worth Program Book WORTH PROGRAM BOOK. Secretary Jasper, of the Worth Jockey Club, has isiued the program book covering from October 7 to 18 inclusive. In the time named it calls for the decision of the Flyaway Handicap, Phoenix Handicap, Alpine Stakes, Oaklawn Stakes and Columbia Handicap, the latter the most important stake of the meeting. Forty-four purses of $400 each, twelve of $500 and five of $600 are provided, with due regard to all classes and ages of horses likely to be in action at the meeting. As in the spring meeting, Mr. John F. Morse will be presiding judge and steward of the Western Jockey Club, with Mr. John W. Kelsey filling the post of associate judge. "Dick" Dwyer will do the starting. Local Turf Gossip LOCAL TURF GOSSIP. J. C. Milam will ship today all his horses in training to Lexington, Ky., to be turned out. Duelist, which finished second in the first race, was claimed by F. D. Weir for $1,800. The entry of Joe Martin will in future be refused at Harlem on account of his unruly actions at the post. Twenty-eight books, including three field and one combination, were doing business in the ring yesterday. E. Bertonniere, the owner of Lady Contrary, was fined $25 by the judges for being late about leaving the paddock. Jockeys Dowler and Harrison were suspended by the starter for the remainder of the current meeting. J. W. Fuller's six-year-old mare, Queen Esher, by Esher Amethyst, dropped dead yesterday after having worked six furlongs. C. B. Ellison and S. C. Hildreth declared a truce yesterday in the selling race war which they have waged against each other since the Washington Park meeting. Harry New, which was claimed by Hildreth for $4,710 from Ellison, was yesterday returned for the same price to his former owner. Jockey Buchanan signalized his return to the saddle yesterday after his forced vacation by landing the Forward Stake on Gregor K. Messrs. Dur-nell & Hertz have succeeded in securing a contract with Buchanan for the remainder of the season and the winter of 1902-3 to ride in California. An offer of $4,000 made by Durnell & Hertz for the two-year-old filly Philo, is said to have been refused y Mrs. Arthur. C. B. Ellison backed his colt Judge Himes heavily to win the stake race. Lady Chorister, was claimed out of the last race for $700 by Ira Glasscock & Co. Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Green B. Morris will take his horses west next week. The Missouri turfman said early Thursday afternoon that he would not wait for the Morris Park autumnal meeting if he could win at Graves-end the price of transportation across the continent. Ho won it before the afternoon was over. The winner's share of the Parkville Handicap purse, which fell to his Goldfinch gelding Old Eng- CONTINDED ON FIFTH PAGE. GOSSIP OF THE TUBF. (Continued from First Page). land, was $1,975, and Sombrero won $700 more when he beat the two-year-old Examiner in the handicap for all ages at one mile and seventy yards. Morris will take everything in his stable to the coast and will not stop at Chicago, as he thought of doing a week or more ago. Sombrero, Cunard, Old England, Artvis and Durazzo are in all the rich stakes and purses on the coast program and they will fill their dates. Morris' decision to race them all winter will make it almost impossible to get them ready for the big spring races on the eastern circuit, and may utterly destroy their chances of racing again after this year. Horses cannot run winter and summer and retain their form forever, as has been shown time and again. Metropolitan turf patrons do not like the notion of Sombrero running in California, but the Missouri turfman's reasons are sufficient for him. He says that the Star Ruby colt is fit and has an excellent chance of winning the Burns Handicap, which will pay something like $10,000 to the winner. If he were to winter Sombrero here he would run risk of his getting sick or failing to to come to hand in the early spring. Sombrero was an excellent winter horse in California last year, and Mr. Morris believes he will be again this season. If the Star Buby colt goes amiss in California he will be returned to the stud there. Daily America. The announcement of the sale of Morris Park to the New York & Portchester Bailroad has caused the revival of storieB of the removal of the Westchester Bacing Association to a new track. One of these stories is to the effect that the Westchester Association, as soon as the present lease of Morris Park expires, will race at a new plant, to be located somewhere on Hempstead Plains, while another yarn is in circulation that the Empire City track will be purchased at an early date. The Empire City track is now the property of the New York Driving Club and is exclusively devoted to the trotting horse. Those who believe that the Westchester people would like to race at Empire City argue that as the track is not used all the time for trotting meetings, there would be ample room for a spring and fall meeting of the rnnners. The additional argument is set forth that the New York Driving Club would probably be willing to sublet the Empire track to the Westchester Association under favorable terms. The Empire track was originally built for running races by the late W. H. Clark. The only fault to be found with it when it was first opened to the public waB that it was too remote from the New York and Harlem Railroad station in Mount Vernon and that the grandstand was constructed on the wrong side of the track, the sun shining in the eyes of the spectators who occupied it. The track, itself, is well adapted for running meetings, however, and the other appointments are declared to be up to date. It is said that if the Westchester Association should decide to either buy or lease Empire City track the Portchester road would build a spur from Mount Vernon to accomodate race goers. In regard to the story that the Brooklyn Jockey Club's track at Gravesend must soon suspend operations because of the encroachments of real estate speculators, it was said that the Brooklyn Jockey Club holds a lease of the property that will not expire for ten years, so that there is no cause for alarm on that score. Philip J. Dwyer, president of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, said that the property recently purchased in Queens cqunty, ostensibly for racing purposes, may have been acquired by the Westchester Association, though he declared he could not say with authority whether this was true or not. "Jockey Winnie O'Connor yesterday completed arrangements whereby he will ride during the coming winter season for John W. Schorr at New Orleans," says Daily America of Sept. 2. "Mr. Schorr expects to make an extensive campaign at the Crescent City meeting, and will take a large number of horses to race there. Two now racing in the east will be included in the lot. They are John A. Scott and Eva Bussell, both winners at the fall meetings here. They will both be entered in the Derby at New Orleans. On their showing here they should be among the good youngsters at the meeting. Both are good in the mud, a. track condition that prevails largely at the Crescent City. He also has a large band at Memphis, which will make the New Orleans meeting. His stable promises to be one of the moat formidable racing there the coming Winter, and with O'Connor to do the riding, the Schorr colors should be seen in front in many events. O'Connor is anxious to be released from his contract with Albert Feather-stone. The contract does not expire until 1935, but Winnie believes that if he could go up the line of the southern and western circuit next season with; the Schorr stable he could do much better than he-has done in the eaBt this year. There is no chance, however, for him to get a release from the Feather-stone contract. Mr. Featherstone likes O'Connor and believes that he has only fallen into a bad luck rut, such as overtakes all riders at times, and that he will soon be all right again." Jack Joyner will turn the horses of the Albemarle stable, which ho has trained since early in the. season, over to Wyndham Walden at the beginning of Ihe Westchester meeting. The three horses still in his charge, which belong to Perry Belmont, will be sold, as his contract with Sydney Paget stipulates that he is to give up all outside connections after the opening of the Westchester meeting. Flywheel, which has been on the shelf since running in the Standard Stakes at the Brooklyn Spring meeting, will be retired for the remainder of the season. J. V. Shipp, Sunny Slope Stud, Midway, Ky., has sold the following yearlings to Fred Cook, St. Louis, Mo. : Chestnut filly, by Knight of Eilerslie Beloved. Chestnut filly ,by Knight of Eilerslie Opera Glass . Chestnut colt, by Victory Bunch. Chestnut colt, by Victory Shuffle. Black colt, by Victory Tadie. Bay colt, by Gaylad Mildred. Chestnut colt, by Knight of Eilerslie Miss Fonso. Brooklyn Form Chart BROOKLYN FORM CHART. GRAVESEND, N. Y September 39, 1908. Thirteenth day. Brooklyn Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting. Weather clear; track heavy. Presiding Judge. Clarence McDowell. Starter. C. H. Pettingill. Racing starts at 2 :15 p. m. indicates whip, 5 spurs, 1 blinkers. ' 35380 FIRST BACE About 3-4 Mile 51,000 added. 2-year-olds. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St M K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 352473BODTONNIEBE HB 95 7 5 51 3s 1 J Martin J H Haggin 6 7 6 2 (35247)INCUBATOR N 107 2 2h 21 21 2h Lyne T P Hayes 21 13-59-5 7-10 35325 FIRE EATlSR fit 112 4 Vi 12 11 35 O'Connor A Belmont 4 6 6 2 353252RIVER PIRATE HS 114 3 3a 31 4a 4 Shaw J E Madden 2i 3 3 1 35271 JOE COBB H5 102 1 7 61 61 55 Redfern Prospect Stable 10 15 15 6 35325 TOSCAN N 103 5 42 41 51 63 R Smith Columbia Stable 8 12 12 4 (34795)INVINCIBLE W 109 6 61 7 7 7 Boiesen Albemarle Stable 15 30 30 10 Time, 12, 21, mi, 1 :024. 1 :12. Winner Br. c, by Esher Nosegay (trained by A. J. Joyner). Went to post at 2:15. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Boutonniere, steadily improving, trailed on the outside in the best going and finished strongly through the stretch. Incubator, in close quarters next to the rail and in the worst going, forced the pace to the stretch, was swerving at the end and was going faster than the winner. Fire Eater, from a lucky start, drew decisively clear of the field on the stretch turn, but was tiring and bearing out in the last furlong. River Pirate failed to stay. Joe Cobb and Toscan were outclassed. Invincible, probably short, quit after going a fast three furlongs. Scratched 35037 Hurstbourne, 117; 35128 Olefiant, 105; 35247 Blue Peter, 102; (35271)Interval, 100; 35247 Bed Knight, 97. Overweights Incubator, 1 pound. Boutonniere, show, 9 to 10. Incubator, show, 1 to 3. Fire Eater, show, evens. River Pirate, show, lto 2. OFOQI SECOND RACE About 3 1-3 Miles. $800 added. 3-year-olds and upward. OOOQJL Selling. Steeplechase. - -. - - Ind Horses A Wt St 4 8 12 16 StrFin Jockeys Owners ; O H C P 34766 HOWARD GRATZ W 4 132 10 7 7 65 41 3h 1 G Wilson S Willetts 40 50 50 12 84014 MARYLANDER HS 6 146 9 62 61 52 5 41 2 Bernhardt J A Kyle 12 20 20 6 34556 MR. STOFFEL N 7 143 7 51 53 7 6 5 315 Heider J Morrissey 20 20 20 8 349473COCK ROBIN HS 6 147 6 13 12 23 1 220 460 Q Smith W C Haye's 8 8 7 21 330903COLEY HS 5 140 5 32 3 415 320 n 5 Barry D Kinney 5 5 5 2 35363 GLENVARLOCH W 4 137 3 21 2" Hi 21 Fell. D Connelly C Pfizer 100 100 100 40 349163FEROCIOUS K 8 143 8 45 410 31 Fell. Carson T W Lawson 8 10 5 8-5 (34700)EOPHONE JS5 5 140 1 82 Fell. Ray J E Widener 1 7-5 7-5 3-5 33582 DECAMERON ft 9 143 2 93 Fell. Houlihan E Morrell 12 20 15 6 35035 SAM DEVERE H 6 150 4 10 Fell. Connelly H W Smith 60 100 100 30 Time, 5:24. Winner Ch. g, by Newcourt Mildred (trained by J. Dayton). Went to post at 2 :45. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Howard Gratz put up a fair performance and was the bestof those that finished. Marylander went to his best form and outstayed Mr. Stoff el. The latter did his best. Howard Gratz, Marylander and Mr. Stoffel had apparently ceased to be serious contenders at the end of the first mile and Cock Robin and Coley were apparently certain of first and second places and many lengths in front of the field, but went out of business when Coley, apparently the better of the pair, bolted at the last obstacle and took Cock Robin with him, letting the placed horses up. Glenvarloch was a contender at the end of two miles. Ferocious was under a stiff pull and seeming a sure winner when he fell at the end of one and a half miles. The others fell at the second jump. Scratched 34886 Ten Candles, 143; (32813) W. H. Dixon, 132; 35217 Silver Twist, 130. Howard Gratz, show, 6 to 1. Marylander, show, 21 to 1. Mr. Stoffel, show, 4 to 1. Ferocious, show, 4 to 5. Eophone, show, 1 to 3. QK'iQO THIRD RACE 5 1-3 tfurlongs. 2-yoar-olds. Selling. 0000-3 The Algeria Stakes. $1,500 added. Net value to winner, $2.510. Ind Horses A Wt St & X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (35364)LADY ALBERORAFTH5B 109 ' 4 21 .1" 11 H Kice L V bell 3 3 13-51 35364 DURAZZO W 99 6 61 7h 61 21 L Smith G B Morris 8 8 5 9-5 353642W. R. CONDON H5B 107 3 la 2h 21 31 Shaw J L Holland 2 14-513-54-5 35364 SPARKLE ESHER ! 94 1 9 5 4 4 Shea R T Wilson Jr 10 10 8 3 (35366)COUNTERPOISE HS 97 7 31 3a 3h 51 Boiesen MFinlen&Son 10 10 8 3 35162 CINCINNATUS W 97 8 81 81 71 6a Redfern M F Dwyer 30 40 40 12 35364 LADY JOSEPHINE HB 95 9 51 6 81 7 Cochran S S Brown 10 12 12 5 35364 FORWARD HB 99 5 71 9 9 8s J Martin A Belmont 15 25 25 5 350392CINQUEVALLI H 107 2 4a 41 51 9 Lyne A Miller 6 10 10 4 Time, 12, 2i, 49, 1 :11. Winner B. f, by Albert Lady Craft (trained by J. H. McCormick). Went to post at 3:20. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second handily. Lady Albercraft forced a fast pace to the stretch where she came away strongly and was best. Durazzo broke flatfooted. and gamely worked a rough passage from the roar, finished like a good one and was easily second best. W. R. Condon tired as usual from following the winner's pace, but it seemed like he was caught napping for second place at the end. Scratched 35247 Red Knight, 107; 35275 Mackey Dwyer, 107; 353643 Wild Thyme, 105; 35364 John A, Scott, 102; (35274)Osgood, 97; 35342 Dark Planet. 97. Corrected Weights Lady Albercraft, 109. Overweights Cinquevalli, 2 pounds. Lady Albercraft. snow, 1 to 2. Durazzo, show, 4 to 5. W. R. Condon, show, 2 to 5. F0DRTH KACK-About 3-4 Mile- $1,000 added. 3-year-olds. Allowances. 35383 Ind Horses A Wt St Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 353272WHISKEY KING W 119 7 2" 2i 21 11 Redfern Pepper Stable 1-2 1-2 7-20out 353673BEN HOWARD M 119 4 51 51 56 2 Brennan A Shields 15 25 25 4 353372STAR OF THE WEST HS HI 2 3a 3a 42 3a Shaw J E Madden 4 41 4 3-5 353412HOT N 104 3 42 42 3 48 L Smith L Thompson 10 15 15- 3 35276 TAPS HI 104 5 6S 6 6 51 Shea W T Ryan 100 300 300 60 34826 SWEET BILLIE II 111 1 13 11 11 61 Lyne J A Drake 15 20 15 4 35326 CHIRON IB 101 6 7 7 7 7 D O'ConnorA Shields fl5 25 25 4 tCoupled in the betting. Time, 11, 24, 493s, 1 :14. Winner Ch. c, by Kantaka Genevieve (trained by C. Davis.) Went to post at 3:45. At post 1 minute. Start bad. Won easily; second driving. Whiskey King far outclassed the field. , Left behind his field ten lengths at the start, he gradually moved up and was easing up through the stretch. Ben Howard broke slowly, closed a big gap and came with a rush at the end. Star of the West tired badly, but hung on gamely. Hot closed up fast in the worst going and finished strongly. Sweet Billie, evidently short, ran a "very fast half and quit. Scratched 35300 White Owl, 116; 33634 Evelyn Maud, 111; 353002Lady Sterling, 111; 35276 White Crest, 101; 29530 Sinecure, 101. Corrected weights Star of the West, 111. The entry, show, 6 to 5. 8tar of the West, show, out. OOMTlMUKt OH TOTM IA1I) 1 BROOKLYN FORM CHART-CONTINUED. 35384: FIFTH BACE 1 1-8 Mlle8, 51,200 added. All ages. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St St H X BtrFln Jockeys Owners O B C P (35252) SLIPTHRIFT 1 3 111 4 li 12 1 15 1 12 Cochran W C Whitney 8-5 2 9-5 7-10 (35300)MERITO 5 95 6 4M 41 45 32 2h J Martin H B Durham 3 31 31 7-5 ( 35326 1HUNTRESSA H5 3 100 3 31 31 21 3" 2h 38 Michaels Buckley & Bailey 6 10 10 3 35295 DALY 5 4 98 2 2h 21 32 21 45 48 Bedfern W C Daly 10 i0 8 3 352982HUNTEB RAINE ft 3 105 5 6 6 6 6 53 52 Bice H Wehmhoff 10 20 20 7 352753ROYAL 1 4 116 1 53 58 510 58 6 6 Lyne J B Haggin 5 5 31 7-5 Time, 12H, 2i, 50, 1 :15, 1 :42, 1 :56. Winner Br. c, by Spendthrift Varina, by Pizarro (trained by J. E. Madden). Went to post at 4:08. At post 2 minntes. Start good. Won in a canter ; second driving. Slipthrift far outclassed the field in the going and galloped along in the lead under restraint throughout. Merito ran a very game race, but was lucky to beat Huntressa. The latter tired after a hard early effort "to overtake the winner. Daly quit at the end of six furlongs. Hunter Baine was always outrun. Boyal ran like a sulker. u Scratched (35190)Colonel Bill, 124; 352983Francesco, 115; 353262Zoroaster, 107; 353383Brunswick, 97; 353382St. Finnan, 95 ; (33970)Kalif, 88. Slipthrift, show, 1 to 3. Merito, show, 3 to 5. Huntrnssa, show, 7 to 5. Royal, show, 7 to 10. ' 35385 SIXTH BACK 1 1-16 Miles. $1,000 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St M X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 353383BRUNS WICK HI 3 107 2 2H 22 11 23 H Lyne H BSchaffer 4 8 8 3 347632KEYNOTE WSB 3 97 8 4 3h 33 11 2 Cochran J G Follansbee 8-5 8-5 7-5 7-10 35163 MOOR HJ 4 100 9 9 8 8h 6H 32 Murry GoughacresStable20 20 20 7 34977 PAB EXCELLENCE if 3 104 6 5 4h 51 31 42 Bedfern Pepper Stable 6 6 4 8-5 34394 MAB8HAL NEIL N 4 106 10 8 9 920 920 51 T Meade A Simons 20 25 25 8 35273 BEN BATTLE Iff 5 103 4 710 5h 4h 5h 6h Michaels W T McGrath 7 12 12 5 31545 WUNDEBLICH N 4 98 5 61 710 6 4h 71 Boiesen J K Lewis 50 100 100 30 (34486) HANDICAPPER R 5 98 7 3" 6a 7 72 815 Creamer A Shields 10 12 12 5 35329 DUCKOY R 5 98 1 13 H 21 81 91 J Martin Dunbar & Co 15 SO 20 8 (33970) KALIF IS 5 103 3 10 10 10 10 10 Shea H J Morris 10 15 15 6 Time, 12, 24, 49, 1 :16U, 1 :43, 1 :50. Winner Ch. c, by St. Carlo Sloe (trained by J. Frayling). Went to post at 4:35. At post 3 minutes. Start bad. Won driving; second the same. Brunswick secured a lucky start and under a skillf nl ride ran a fast and game race and was best today, as he evidently,, caught Keynote short. The latter, away slowly, closed a big gap and appeared like the winner in the stretch, but failed to come on. Moor, away badly, closed a big gap and finished fast. Par Excellence tired badly in the last quarter and was handicapped by the going. Marshal Neil got away very badly and made up much ground. Ben Battle was very badly ridden. Scratched 35275 Ethics, 106; 35341 Alsike, 98; 352762The Talisman, 96 ; 35300 Ascension, 91. Overweights Moor, 1 pound. Brunswick, show, 7 to 5. Keynote, show, 1 to 3. Moor, show, 3 to 1. Par Excellence, show, 4 to 5. Page [2] Reynolds & Co. 119 DEARBORN ST. Aladdin 7-10 won Lucien Appleby 7-10 won Gypzene 3-1 fin. 2d Jennie Day 8-5 fin. 2d Wyola 2-1 fin. 2d Muresca 7-10 fin. 3d The above were our straight horses yesterday. Today Information will be Worth a Small Fortune to any Big Bettor. TERMS $1 DA1XT; 94 ANT SIX DATS. Delivered to any city address before 12 o'clock. Wired at 10 a.m. For sale at news stands southeast and northwest corners Clark and Madison Sts. DAILY SPECIALS THREE OR MORE DAILT. You will find our stable information a paying-investment. Turf followers visit us daily. Terms $1.00 Daily for all Specials. TURF HANDICAP, 353 S. CLARK ST., CHICAGO. ILL. Hoi $20 Earns $6 Every Day I Only system beating the races ! Booklet (sealed) free I Look into it I My System Co., Urbana, 111. 6 to I SHOT TODAY ALADDIN, LUCIEN APPLEBY, NETTIE REGENT and TRENTHAM Extra Specials wero our four straight winners jesterday. Our place horses-were MURESCA, JENNIE DAT, GTPZENE. All our subscribers will ba wired today. Local patrons must call at my office. RATES. $1.09 DATLT. Ex-Jockey Vic Britton, 539-40, 225 Dearborn St Race Track Information Bureau SUITE 500, 263-369 DEARBORN ST. 'PHONE HARRISON 3689. TERMS: $1.00 DAILT. $4.00 WEEKXT. Joe Martin, 7-1, was the good thing we advertised. Won easily. We told you that one of the largest commissions of the year would be bet on this good thing. Not a cent of stable money was bet on JOE MARTIN AT HARLEM. Opening betting, 3 to 1; CLOSING BETTING, 7 to 1. The pool rooms all over the country were flooded. JOE MARTIN'S VICTORY SHOULD "GIVE YOU PAUSE." It should lead you to ask yourself seriously whether you can afford to bet vour good money daily with no basis for your operations but your handicapping or guessing when the information of a corps of high salaried and competent experts of national reputation is within your reach. The feature of Tuesday's three-horse wire will be a 20 to I Getaway Day Good Thing. Our inside information on winning long shots this week will break all records. Get aboard. On sale at 9 a.m. Also sold at news stands northwest and southwest corners Clark and Madison sts. ; cigar store, 185 Dearborn st. ; cigar store, 267 Dearborn st and hotels. More Horse Sense TURF FOLLOWERS AND TURF SPECULATORS TAKE NOTICE! For various reasons we are in a position to furnish some of the best information obtainable at the Harlem meetiDg. We say it is the best because it will win. Our system is to send horses that have been and are at present thoroughly conditioned and will be entered according to their respective merits. We don't give six.a day, because we are unable to do so. We would do ourselves and the public a rank injustice if we attempted to do this, nor do we send one every day, but only wire when we are sure. It is with much confidence that we call the special attention to those who are snterested in turf speculations to our 30-1 Grand Premium Special 30-1 which we will put over on the first fast track we have at Harlem. Send in name and address enclosing 25 cents to insure acceptance of telegrams and be in on some of the best things cut loose this season. Our methods never change. All we ask of you is to bet $2.00 on each horse wired and remit the winnings promptly to us. All business strictly confidential,. Geo. W Eddy & Co., SUITE 302-4 MBDINAH TEMPLE, CHICAGO. AO RACING FORM IBBUXD EVERY SAY, WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BULLETIN OTTIOIAL OBOAN OF THE WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB, Editob and Peopeietoe, F. H. BbUNKIiL. ' Associate Editob Clinton C. Hilet. Seobetaby, Mbs. F. H. Beukell, Enttnd in tha Port Offio at Chicago as second-flats matter! A Daily Baflaotion of the American Turf by Telegraph. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. COPYRIGHTED Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1902, by Frank H. Brnnell, 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 art copyrighted daily and will be keenly protested. lSt-126 FIFTH AVE., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. St. Louis, Mo., Office 19 N. Bkoadwat, Babk-hbnt. m. muefhy, agent. On Sale at 8 :30 a.m. Daily Racing Foem can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the St. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. TERMS: Per Month Z 1.25 Half Year.... 7.50 One Year... 14.00 The above rates are for single copies as sealed .letters first-class mail. Daily Bacing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mail in all cases. Local subscriptions outside the down town dis-.iriot will be declined at other than first-class tail matter rates. SUB80BIPTIOH8 MV8T 3K PAID IN ADVANCE. To be considered and answered all queries to Daily jfAOiNG Fobm must' be sent over the full name and with the address of the writer. Those names t.nd addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. Cincinnati, O. W. S. Manns. General Agent. Deteoit Office 1S9 Geiswold Steeet. Fbanb E. McDonald, Agent. On gale at 9 :00 a.m. At Hot Springs, Aek. : F, C. Bovtng, 418 Central Avenue. At Denver, Col. : Hamilton & Kendeiok, 905-912, 17th Street. At Toronto, Ont. : George MoSweeney, Iroquois Hotel. G. T. Pendergast, Palmee House. Milwaukee, Wis. : Plankinton Hotel News Stand. Frank Mulkeen, 3rd & Grand Avenue. At 9an Feanoisoo, Cal. : Foster & Orear, Market Street Ferry News Stand. At Buffalo, N. Y. : New Tifft House, At Nashville, Tenn. : Duncan Hotel. At New Orleans, La. : FT. J. Holle, 641 Commercial Place. Thomas F. Gessneb, 108 St. Chaeles Steeet At 8utte, Mont. : Sesfe Bros., PoaT Office News Stand. At Memphis, Tenn. ; S. M. Mansford Co. S. H. Clarke & Bro. At Kansas City, Mo. : blokbecker clgab and news co., ninth and Walnut Streets. Chicago, Illinois, September 30, 1902. Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF. Two weeks ago Frank Farrell announced that he would sell all of his horses, except a few two-year-bldB. The sale, originally scheduled for last Saturday, was postponed until today, but, as no preparations have been made to hold it, it is inferred that a further delay has been decided upon. Meanwhile Farrell has been winning some big botB on the success of Blues and The Musketeer, so that turfmen "are" inclined to the belief that-he may have changed his mind. Joe Pugh's stable is now quartered attheDelmar track, and will take part in the racing at St. Louis until the time arrives for the opening at Latonia. Jockey Castro, who is under contract to do the riding for the season for the Pugh outfit, has been released. Castro's work was not to the satisfaction of the big chief, and he ordered trainer Hall to get rid of him, and this was accomplished through a money consideration. Papintfl, the famous dancer, will race a string of thoroughbreds during the fall season on the California tracks. She has a fine stable of racers at her stock farm in training for the coming campaign on the local tracks. The stable will be under the personal supervision of Papinta, who has quite a reputation as a lover of outdoor sports. J. H. M., Chicago. (1) Circus was "out" to show in the second Friday. (2) An entry is one or more horses and if one is left in wagers stand. Inquirer, Chicago. It was G. Wilson who rode MacLaren September 18. Harlem Form HARLEM FORM. The form of Tuesday's Harlem fields is : First Race Gold Bride, Monia, Animula. Second Race Ahola, The Don, Joe Buckley. Third Race Lord Touchwood, Hoodwink, Charley Moore. Fourth Race Corinne Unland, Emma A. M., Herodiade. Fifth Race Lady Meddlesome, Do Madge, Barrack. Sixth Race Irving Mayor, Chickadee, All About. Harlem Entries HARLEM ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track heavy. 'Apprentice allowance. First Race 5 1-3 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Fillies. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 35184 Countess Reasoner 109 600 35335 Leash 109 660 353352Monia '. .107 680 35184 Animula 101 675 35335 Impetuous ? 99 665 352052Gold Bride. 99 700 35293 Goody Twoshoes 99 660 Second Race 4 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Allowances 346602Laura F. M 112 675 353142The Don 108 690 (35351 ) Joe Buckley 108 685 (34502) Ahola 105 700 S52422Mallory 103 680 35002 Albemarle 100 68 34855 Louise Collier 100 670 35332 Arvensis 96 625 34751 John Powers 98 .650 35314 Dr. Worth II . 95 625 34156 Tucker Cox 93 625 Third Race 7-8 Mile. All ages. Allowances. 350013Searcher 4....1C9 700 35375 Fake..... 4.. ..107 700 35il33Charley Moore 5.. ..104 710 348193Hoodwink 3.... 98 ......715 35351 Marco 2.... 78 650 353512Lord Touchwood 2.... 78 725 Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 353332C. B. Campbell 4.. ..104 700 35241 Irene Lindsey 4.... 104 690 35333 Jack Demund 3.. ..101 700 34879 Alene Abbott 4.... 97 650 34453 Herodiade 3.... 94 705 (35349)Corinne Unland 3.... 91 725 (35175)Charley Thompson 3.... 91 700 35354 Emma A. M 3.... 91 710 Fifth Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 352133Barrack 5.... 113 710 35122 Do Madge 5.... 100 720 35379Lady Chorister 4.. ..100 700 35354Pirate's Queen 4.... 98 710 35349 Archie 3.... 97 710 (35354)Lady Meddlesome 6.... 97 725 (35331)Filiform 3.... 93 675 Sixth Race 1 1-16 Miles 3-year-olds and npward. Selling. 35354 Alaska 7 .... 106 700 35318 Chickadee 3 .... 104 ...... 705 35379 Cresson 4.... 10? 600 35379 Irving Mayor 4.... 100 675 35091 Mary Moore... 4.. ..100 725 31932 False Lead 6. ...100 675 35091 George Arab 4.... 100 690 53313 All About 3.... 90 705 Toronto Form TORONTO FORM. The form of Tuesday's.Toronto fields is : First Race Grand Marais, Shepherd, Prancer. Second Race Night Owl, Bright Girl, Gold Cockade. Third Race Turney Bros, entry, Janice, Auto-light. Fourth uRace Dramatist, Ayrshire Lad, First Chord. Fifth Race Maple Sugar, Beau Ideal, Wool-gatherer. Sixth Race Lady Kent, Edinborough, Foneda. Seventh Race Tip Gallant.'Wenlock, Ohnet. Toronto Form TORONTO FORM. Toronto, Ont., September 29. The horses seeming to have the best chances in Tuesday's racss are: First Race John Hughes or Shepherd. Second Race Bright Girl or Night Owl. Third Race Turney Bros, entry or Gold Cure. Fourth Race Tip Gallant or Ohnet. Fifth Race Seagram entry or First Chord. Sixth Race Dick Warren or Maple Sugar. Seventh Race Edinborough or Lady Kent. T. K. Lynch. Toronto Entries TORONTO ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track slow. First Race S 1-2 Furlongs. S-year-olds and upward. Maidens. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 35394 Chapparal.... . 4.. ..115 690 'Resource 3.. ..115 Allegiance 3.. ..112 '.' 35201 John Hughes 3.... 110 710 35368 Strathcona Belle 3.... 107 . . ..710 34167 Three Hot Days 3.... 107 .... 705 352292Grand Marais 3.... 107 725 353072Prancer 3.. ..107 715 352293Shepherd 3.. ..107 720 Brandile, b. f, by Exile Brenda 3 107 32605 Lady Bevys 8.. ..102 700 27696 Effrontery 3.... 102 715 32540 Anticoeti 3.... 102 700 35397 Jack Canuck 3 .... 102 705 35373 Frank Love 3 102 710 25299 Bessemer 3 102 700 Second Race 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 35310 Tom Hall 112 710 35199 Lnigart 112 705 35369 Bright Girl 109 720 35369 Night Owl 109 725 35393 Gillie 109 700 35310 Gold Cockade 104 715 Grand Lodge 101 31883 Healing Salve 99 715 Third Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward Handicap. (35392)tGlen Water 3... .125 750 35038 Gold Cure 3.... 118 730 (35368)tMaud Gonne 4... .116 740 35371 Autolight 4.. ..115 735 (35371) Janice 4 112 735 351682April Shower 3. ...108 725 35370 Lone Fisherman 4.... 107 720 35370 Annie Lauretta 7. ...102 715 tTurney Bros, entry. Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. The Michaelmas Handicap. Value $800. 35232 St. Daniel 126 730 (35109)First Chord 118 735 35369 Reservation in 730 34702fMerry England 114 725 (35203)Little Boy 114 720 347923tDramatist 114 750 353682PetitBleu 113 725 (5369)Ayrshire Lad 113 740 35369 F. G. Good 108 720 353692 Jerry 108 730 35369 All Souls 106 725 352382fGeorge Perry 105 695 S5368IBegone 105 710 35369 Soothsayer 101 735 (35139) Judge Voorhees 102 710 35139 rhamblee 95 705 35176Will Shields : 90 7C0 tJ. E. Seagram entry. N. Dyment entry. IILatnasney Bros, entry. Fifth Race 1 1-8 Miles. For Qualified Hunters. S-year-olds and upward. The Ringwood Handicap. $400 added. 315543 Beau Ideal 9.... 180 690 293532 Woolgatherer 4.. ..169 685 32812 Maple Sugar 4.. ..165 700 28559 Dick Warren 10 .... 165 680 9365 Valesco 8.... 160 685 32843 Ten Below Zero 3 .... 153 680 2509 Cardinal...!..;.... 8. ...150 675 32450 Lippincott.. 6... .150- 675 First series. Sixth Race 3-4 Mile. 4-ysar-olds and upward, Selling, (35373)Lady Kent 5. ...117 725 35201 Military. 4.. ..116 695 35395 Edinborough 5.. ..116 720 35111 Benckart 4.. ..113 710 35108 Foneda , 5.... 113 715 35370 Annie Lauretta 7 113 705 353952Aratoma ;. 7.. ..ill ... . 710 35395 Roysterer 6 111 700 35370 Georgia Gardner 4.. ..110 705 35370 Heroics 6 .... 106 695 Seventh Race About 2 Miles. Steeplechase. 4.year-olds and upward, Allowances. 35372 Semorrostro 7....152 670 35372 Highbee -9.. ..149 685 353722Burnap 7.. ..149 680 35372 Tip Gallant 6... .145 700 35372 Cousin Jess 6. ...145 675 (35396)Wenlock 6. ...144 690 3537230hnet 5.. ..142 685 35372 Hand Vice 4.. ..142 680 Page [3] MONTHLY FORM BOOKS. The Form Book for September is ready for sale, and includes the racing of September 27. Paper cover, $1 ; -leather cover, $1,50. Important to Thoroughbred Breeders ! Great sale of Imported Thoroughbred Breeding Stock at the .... AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE BROADWAY AND 50IH ST., :::::::::: NEW YORK UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF W. D. BRAND ON Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings OCTOBER 7th and 8th AT 8 O'CLOCK. 50 BROODMARES 8 STALLIONS SEVENTEEN YEARLINGS it FfiilS 6 RACE HORSES Suitable for Breeding: PurposeB. ALL OF THE CHOICEST LINES of thoroughbred blood in the English Stud Book, selected from the most prominent breeding establishments in England, and consigned by Mr. D. H. Grand, Becken-ham, Kent, and the American Blood Stock Agency, New York, John Hanning, Manager. CHOICE YOUNG STALLIONS, including GOOD MORNING, ch. colt, 1898 (winner of The Coventry Stakes of $9,000 at Ascot in 1900, etc., etc.), by GALLINULE (sire of the St. Leger winner WILD-FLOWER and several other winners), out of BONNIE MORN (dam of KILCOCK and GOLDEN MORN, a $28,000 yearling), by ROSICRUSIAN. Among the horses beaten by GOOD MORNING was VOLODYOVSKI. RUSKIN, br. colt, 1898, by ST. FRDSQUIN (son of ST. SIMON and ISABELLA), dam AMBLESIDE i (dam of four winners), ont of STRAY SHOT (winner of the Derby), by HERMIT. ST. LEONARDS, by ST. SIMON, dam WELFARE, by DONCASTER. WESTMINSTER, by BEND 'OR, dam BLUE BELL, by FAVONIUS. , SELECT YOUNG BROODMARES by DONCA8TER, MASK, OBERON, SPRINGFIELD. MELTON, I AYRSHIRE, 'VT. SERF, TRISTAN and other well known sires in foal to English stallions such as i SANFOIN, MERMAN, etc. 1 TWO-YEAR-OLD FILLIES (for stud purposes) by ST. SIMON, AYRSHIRE, ST. SERF, etc., and ! FOALS by MERMAN, ST. HILAIRE, MORION, PIETY, ENTHUSIAST and MELANION. ' For Catalogues and all Information, address W. D. GRAND, American Horse Exchange, j BROADWAY AND 50TH ST NEW YORK. Matt Allen in Luck MATT ALLEN IN LUCK. "Trainer Matt Allen announced yesterday that he has made arrangements to go to England to , ' train for J. R. Keene next season. Allen has been negotiating with Mr. Keene for several days and reached a verbal understanding yesterday whereby , he will probably sign a formal contract to-morrow. Mr. Keene's horses in England, including the noted ( Conroy, winner of last year's Brooklyn Handicap, ( and Cap and Bells, have been in the care of Felix ' Lynch who will be succeeded by Allen. By virtue of his phenomenal success in training Gold Heels and Major Daingerfield, the property of F. C. McLewee and James Brady, this soason, Allen has reached the front rank in his profession and when McLewee and Brady decided several days ago to sell their stable, Allen was immediately in demand. Mr. Keene, realizing that this was a golden opportunity to secure a man who would be of great assistance to him on the English turf, lost no time in making Allen a fine offer, which the trainer could not very well refuse. With the engagoment of Allen arises the belief that Mr. Keene will soon strengthen his English stable by the shipment of yearlings, the produce of his famous Castleton Stud, to the other side," says the New York Sun of Sunday. " Allen was born in Tennessee about 55 years ago. When a boy he exercised horses for Major T. Q. Bacon, a well-known South Carolina turfman, and later became a fair jockey. He got into the trot-ting-horse game in the seventies, and afterward returned to the running turf, acting as trainer for the well-known racing firm of McLewee & Ehret, who raced in the name of the Hellgate Stable. In 1891, with Yorkville Belle as the star of the string, this concern won $120,000 or thereabouts in stakes and purses, while in 1892 the list of winning owners was headed with $160,000. When McLewee & Ehret sold out, Allen trained for Charles Beed, and also handled the horses of several other owners, including John Hujter. When the lato W. H. Clark got into racing, he engaged Allen to train for him, and under the latter's careful preparation Banastar won the Brooklyn Handicap in 1898. At the death of Mr. Clark, Allen looked for another berth and soon was instrumental in forming the partnership of McLewee & Brady. He induced them to pay $10,000 to P. J. Dwyer for several two-year-olds, including Major Daingerfield and Luck and Charity. This year Gold Heels and Major Daingerfield have won about $80,000 in stakes and will be sold at auction next Saturday. Allen will probably 'leave for England in the fall. "W. C, Whitney has re-engaged Tommy Burns to ride for him next season. Burns received a letter from Mr. Whitney yesterday to the effect that the latter had decided to exercise the option in the jockey's contract for next season, and that the boy could consider himself re-engaged at the old terms, $15,000 a year. Burns was recently deprived of his license by the stewards of the Jockey Club for 'constant misbehavior at the post.'' Several days ago he wrote a letter to the stewards asking them to reopen his case, but the request was refused. A rumor to the effect that Burns had been advised not to apply for another license was denied yesterday by persons in authority. Whether Mr. Whitney knew that Burns was set down when he wrote the letter mentioned above could not be learned yesterday, but if he did it was probably with the belief that Burns would receive a license to ride again next year. If Burns was set down for the reason explained by the Jockey Club stewards, turfmen are confident that the suspension will not extend beyond the present season. They say that the penalty inflicted is unusually severe, and that if Burns is permanently prevented from riding it will be due to other causes than those made public. Under the circumstances the opinion prevails that Burns and his friends acted unwisely when they made the contents of Mr. Whitney's letter public at this time. "Benjamin Steinhardt, who ib still a member of the firm of Howe & Hummel, called up The Sun last night and said that there were some errors in the story published y osterday regarding suits instituted by him in behalf of persons that have lost money at the racetracks. Mr. Steinhardt said that tke suits had not been brought against the bookmakers, but against the racing associations, the charge being that they are maintaining gambling on the racetracks contrary to the provisions of the Revised Statutes. " ' We have brought suits against every racetrack in this state, except Morris Park,' said Mr. Steinhardt, 'but that track will come later. The cases against the Saratoga and Coney Island tracks came up a week ago yesterday and Judge Martin set tkem down for trial on Oct. 23. We also have twelve cases that will come up in the First District Municipal Court on Monday. In making up our complaints we have taken up the cases of a number of persons who have bat money at the track and lost. The Pinkertons have been taking up the layers' sheets simply to help provide a defense to the suits.' "May J., who is run by W. T. McGrath for the privilege of claiming horses in selling races, was ' quoted at.1,000 to 1 in the first race yesterday, and much to the surprise of the crowd she finished eighth in a field of thirteen, beating among others , ' , ( ( ' 'Father Bill' Daly's Carroll D., who was ridden by Winnie O'Connor and was well backed. McGrath put in a claim for R. W. Karrick's Lady Radnor for $1,330. John A. Drake also claimed Perry Belmont's Musidora, while Jack Joyner, acting for Mr. Belmontr, claimed Drake's Alabarch, which was probably a case of mutual protection. "Drake backed both Alabarch and Articulate in the first and fourth races respectively, and dropped some of his past winnings. The handicappers cashed some good bets on the victory of Biserta. Frank Farrell and the Tammany crowd wont down heavily on Blues. "There will be steeplechase and flat racing for handsome cups and plates on election day, November 4, at Westbury, L, I., under the auspices of the Meadow Brook Club. The events will be pony racing, hunter's racing on the flat ana .ver jumps and a steeplechase for gentlemen riders. The course has been carefully laid out by Foxhall P. Keene and Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., and a great day's sport is promised. The first race will be called promptly at 2 o'clock. A list of events and entry blanks will be mailed on application to H. Bull, 38 Broad street, New York. A special train direct to the track will leave Long Island City in time for the first race and will return after the last event. "Charles Littlefield will arrive at Sheepshead Bay today with twenty yearlings bred by J. B. Hag-gin that were recently selected by Littlefield at Lexington, Ky. They will race in Littlefield's name next year. "Dick Welles and other horses owned by 'Rome' Respess arrived at Morris Park yesterday." Brooklyn Form BROOKLYN FORM. The form of Tuesday's Gravesend fields is : First Race Parisienne, Scoffer or Oleflant, Hurstbourne. Second Race Slipthrift, Oom Paul, Sombrero. Third Race The Musketeer or Bellario. Operator, Drake entry. Fourth Race The Musketeer or King Pepper, Clorita or Stuyva, Snark. Fifth Race Tribes Hill, Star of the West, The Black Scot. Sixth Race First Chip, Examiner, Athlana. Brooklyn Form BROOKLYN FORM. New Yoek, N. Y September 29. The horsas Burning to have the best chances in Tuesday's races are: First Race Interval or Oleflant. Second Race Slipthrift or Oom Paul. Third Race The Musketeer or Clorita. Fourth Race King Pepper or Clorita. Fifth Race St. Finnan or Tribes Hill. Sixth Race Scoffer or Sweet Alice. H. FORSLAND. Brooklyn Entries i , I i 1 ! ' j BROOKLYN ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather claar ; track heavy. First Race About 3-4 Mile. 2- year-olda. Handicap. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt, Hdcp. 35037 Hurstbourne 126 735 (34702)Parisienne 116 750 '35128 Oleflant 113 735 33305 Blue Banner 112 715 (3527 )Interval 109 730 352713Erora 106 725 34918 Scoffer 105 740 33476 Lord Turco 104 705 35271 Squid 96 700 Second Race 1 3 -16 Miles. 3- year-olds. Handicap. (35328)Sombrero 118 735 85298 Francesco 114 735 (35275) Oom Paul Ill 740 (35384)Slipthrift 108 750 353403Andy Williams 107 730 (35165)De Reszke 98 725 Third Race About 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. The Bayshore Stakes. $1,5C0 added. (35295)The Musketeer 4.. ..110 750 35337SQ. Whittier 3.. ..110 715 352952Clorita 4. ...110 730 35066 Bluff 4.. ..108 725 35099 Stevedore 3....108 720 34856 Bellario..... 4.. ..108 740 (35276) Emshee 3... .107 715 (35221 HConundrum 4.. ..105 725 35383tSweet Billie 3.... 105 ; 730 35295 Operator 4.. ..105 735 35162 Honolulu 3.... 99 720 fJ. A. Drake entry. Fourth Race About 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward, Selling, (S5295)The Musketeer 4. ...118 750 (34671) King Pepper 4... .113 740 35066 Bluff 4... .110 720 852I623etauket 3. ...110 725 352952Clorita 4.. ..109 735 35099 Stevedore 3.... 108 720 352512Stuyve 3....108 735 351722Snark 4.... 105 730 35362 CarrollD 3.. ..102 715 353002Lady Sterling 3.. ..102 730 35362 Oclawaha 3.... 99 710 34015 Eva Mine 3.... 99 700 35329 Maiden 4.... 98 725 Fifth Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-oldg and upward. Allowances. 35341 Dr. Barlow 4.. ..116 705 353292The Black Scot 5....116 715 34887 General Mart Gary.... .... . 6.. ..116 710 35276 Amur 4.... 113 705 35341 Alsike 6.... 113 695 85276 Anna Darling 4.... 113 690 353382St. Finnan....". 4.. ..113 715 35036 Tribes Hill 3 .... 107 725 351&1 Hot 3... .107 705 85101 BenCotta 3.... 107 695 35164 Khitai 3.... 104 710 35300 Mary Worth 3 .... 104 705 35362 Gold Braid 3.. ..104 700 353833Star of the West 3 .... 104 720 Sixth Race About 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. (35220)First Chip 114 ....'..725 (35339)Sweet Alice Ill 715 353282Examiner .110 ......720 33476 Lord Turco 108 695 34918 Scoffer 104 ......710 84943 Wyefield :.. 102 695 33922 Northern Light 102 705 35842 Hackensack 102 705 353423Claude ...102 715 35274 Sheriff Bell 102 710 34702 Athlana 102 715 353393Witfull 99. 700 Lowly, b. f, by St., Andrew-Lovely 99 Delmar Park Form DELMAR PARK FORM. The form of Tuesday's Delmar Park fields is : First Race Hetzel, Sid Silver, Astrum. Second Race Autumn Leaves, Sister Sarah, Golden Glitter. Third Race King's Lady, Ma'mselle, Harry Griffith. Fourth Race Frank Bell, Fitzkanet, Hilee. Fifth Race Taby Tosa, Edgardo, W. B. Gates. Sixth Race Chappaqua. Dandy Jim, Brutal. Delmar Park Form DELMAR PARK FORM. Bt. Louis, Mo., September 29. The horses seeming to have the. best chances la Tuesday's racei are: First Race Bas d'Or or Sid Silver. Second Race Sister Sarah or Amigari. Third Race Harry Griffith or Ma'mselle. Fourth Race Frank Bell or Fitzkanet. Fifth Race Taby Tosa or W. B. Gates. Sixth Race Brutal or Belle Simpson. B. J. Collins. Delmar Park Entries DELMAR PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather cloudy ; track fast. Apprentice allowance. First Race 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 331002Astrum 113 715 35343 Sid Silver 113 720 35343 Doc Mayer lis 705 353433 Hetzel ....118 725 33858 Dr. Holscher 112 700 321982First Love 110 715 By-Ways, b. f , by Kingston Belle of May wood no Rattler , HO 35223 Bas d'Or 110 ......710 35357 Crutchfield 108 7oO Second Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances, tnd. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdop. (35201)Waninta 105 715 35258 Sister Sarah 105 720 34651 Trauer 105 705 29317 Called Back 105 695 35356 Miss Wandelohr 105 710 35322 Amigari 105 ......700 , 35123 Golden Glitter.... 105 .715 35323 Autumn Leaves 105 725 35160 Halmis 105 70 35356 Palmette 105 w 710 34791 Leneta 100 700 35045 Kala ...100 ......695 f Third Race 5 1-2 Furlongs, 2-year-olds. Selling. 35388 Dr. Kier 110 ......705 35169 St. Vitus 108 700 35255 Noweta 105 710 353052Ma'mselle 105 720 35357King's Lady 101 725 35357 Lelia May 101 ......700 35357 Harry Griffith 101 715 35158Miss Knickerbocker 100 ......715 Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (35358)Frank Bell 6... .110 ......750 (35013)Fitzkanet 4... .107 740 35390 Hilee 6.... 104 735 353583Buccleuth 3... .104 735 33998 Salve 4... .100 780 353603Van Hoorebeke 5... .100 720 Fifth Race 1 l-16;Miles. 3- year-olds and upward. Selling, 35136 Antolee 4... .104 710 ." 353892W. B. Gates 6. ...104 715 353022Toad Rainey. 4.. ..104 700 35076 Edgardo 5....104 720 - 35322Bill Massie 4.... 100 715 35361 Overstreet 3.... 97 ......690 353042Taby Tosa 3.... 95 725 Sixth Race 1 3-16 Miles. 4- year-olds and upward. Selling. 35360 Dandy Jim 4.. ..108 720 35355Belle Simpson 5....105 ......710 (35277)Mission 5. ...105 710 35306 Russian 4.. ..105 715 (35345)Brutal 4... .105 715 353452Little Tommy Tucker 4....103 .705 35173 Chappaqua 6... .103 725 353593Donator 7.. ..100 705 ' 35277 Invictus 4 .... 100 700 35345ElGhor 6. ...100 695 33637Rausom ..10.. ..100 700 35345Deloraine . 4.... 93 695 Page [4] Delmar Park Form Chart DELMAR PARK FORM CHART. ST. LOUIS, MO., September 29, 1902. Twenty-fifth day. Delmar Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting. Wnather clear ; track fast. Presiding Judge, P. A. Brady. Starter, A. B. Dade.- Bacing starts at 2:30 p. m. I indicates whip, 5 spurs, B blinkers. 35386 FIRST BACE 4 1-3 Furloiigs. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St jj V 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P S52542HANNAH LADY R 100 2 1H 1H 13 Houbre G C Baker 31 3i 3 347693CENTIE 100 5 23 2 23 A W BookerB Schreiber 4 5 4 8-5 850723LEXINQTON BESS W 105 6 5 36 32 D Gilmore W S Brunfield 2 3 14-51 33784 GOO GOO N 105 1 4" 4 4 Battiste Hickey Bros 4 5 41 8-5 85254 LUPULIN NS 105 3 3a 53 55 Fauntleroy W Gerst 10 10 6 21 35157 FAIB LADY ANNA W 105 4 6 6 6 W Waldo E T Graves 6 10 10 4 Apprentice allowance. Time, 12 1, 23i, 49, 56. Winner B. f, by The Hero Esther (trained by G. C. Baker). Went to post at 2 :34. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Hannah Lady was best, showed the most speed throughout and won eased up. Centie was easily second best. Lexington Bess was cut off after the start and lost much ground. Goo Goo ran fairly well. Lupulin was forced off his stride and badly ridden. Fair Lady Anna can do much better. Hannah Lady, show, 1 to 2. Centie, show, 7 to 10. Lexington Bess, show, 1 to 2. SEC0ND KAUE 6 Aa furlongs. Purse 300. 3-year-olds. Selling. 35387 Ind Horses A Wt St & Yi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (35253)DAVE SOMMERS IS 104 6 2 21 ZH 11 Battiste W W Elliott 6-5 7-5 1 2-5 35356 MESSINA HS 107 2 1h 1k 1k 2 Adams G H Shearer & Co 8 15 13 31 SJ2803HAINAULT N 104 8 71 56 33 33 Dade J Burrows 8-5 2 8-5 2-5 35253DB. LOVEJOY 15 95 4 8 71 66 42 D Gilmore W W Finn 20 50 50 12 35253 QUIXADA IS 100 5 61 41 4" 56 J Miller M S Skiles 20 30 30 12 S5356HERODES S 102 7 31 61 52 611 AWBooker N Boyd 8 15 13 31 S5301B. Q. SMITH WS 95 1 4 31 71 73 Houbre Pierpont&Bellew 20 50 50 12 35356 PRESTONIAN S 104 3 52 8 8 8 W Waldo W P Fine 15 50 50 10 Apprentice allowance. Time. 131, 25, 49, 1 :15, 1 :221. f Winner Br. c, by Hindoo Lady Beth (trained by W. W. Elliott). Went to post at 3:04. At poet 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Dave Sommers was carefully rated beside the pacemakers to the stretch, then came on fast and won drawing clear. Messina ran an extra good race and finished well. Hainault was very badly ridden at all stages and by no means ran his race. Quixada can do better. So can Herodes, R. Q. Smith and Prestonian. Everyone seemed to concede the race to Dave Sommers. Dave Sommers, show, out. Messina, show, 6 to 5. Hainault, show, out. THIBD BACE 5 1-3 Furlongs. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 35388 Ind Horses A Wt St & Yt U StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (35343) FORT WAYNE 101 1 1 12 13 15 Battiste E J Arnold & Co 4-5 1 3-5 out .H53573MATHILDE W 95 4 42 32 35 2" W Waldo W H Lee 20 40 40 8 350742TWO LICK 5 108 2 2 210 22 33 BeauchampHickey Bros & Co4 4 4 4-5 35199 LADY MATCHLESS N 1C8 7 715 m 42 41 Fitzm'uriceC Hellebush .20 . 60 60 20 85158 FORE AND AFT IS 111 6 6" 63 53 58 Dade W Gerst 31 4 4 1 353203DR. KIER Hi 101 8 8 8 8 61 D Gilmore G C Baker 60 100 100 30 35343 BEAUGABD N 101 3 32 51 62 72 Adams J H Bobbins 200 300 300 80 35157 BUTH L. IS 98 5 Eh 712 76 8 Houbre Martin & Patton 30 60 60 20 Time, 12, 24, 481, 1 :01, 1 :071. Winner B. c, by Fresno Calve (trained by T. Kiley). Went to post at 3:37. At post 15 minutes. Start good for all but Fore and Aft. Won easily; second driving. Fort Wayne broke so fast that he made the rest of the field look common, showed much the most speed and won pulled up. Mathilde ran in much improved form and is a game filly. Two Lick showed speed, but tired in the stretch. Lady Matchless ran a fine race from a bad beginning. Fore and Aft was off badly and badly ridden. Scratched 35S052Ma'mselle, 108. Mathilde, show. 3 to 1. Two Lick, show, out, Fore and Aft, show, 1 to 3. 35389 FOUBTH BACE 1 1-1U Miles, furee $600. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind HorBes AWtSt jj jj StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35360 LUNAR BS 5 111 1 1 1 13 15 11 Watson Gumb'rts&Powers5 5 4 7-10 352572W. B. GATES 15 6 111 3 2 2 21 22 23 AWBooker B R Rice 2 3 3 8-5 (35344) YELLOWSTONE IS 3 104 2 32 4 4 32 3h W Waldo W P Fine 20 30 30 6 (35257)JORDAN 1$ 3 108 4 4 3" 31 4 4 Battiste T P Hayes 1-2 3-5 3-5 1-8 Time, 131, 251, 50, 1 :15, 1 :411, 1 :48i. Winner B. m, by Wadsworth Wand (trained by John Powers). Went to post at 4 :17. At post 9 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second easily. Lunar showed great speed throughout, maintained it wall and won with something to spare. W. B. Gates ran to his form. He was restrained until too lata or he might have won. Yellowstone ran a surprisingly good race and came fast on the stretch turn, but tired in the last furlong. Jordan threw his rider prior to the start, but did not run away. The jockey was knocked out, but remounted when he recovered. Jordan then ran a dull race, much below his true form. Lunar, show, out. W. B. Gates, show, out. Yellowstone, show, 6 to 5. Jordan, show, out. FIFTH BACE 3" Mile Parse$400 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 35390 Ind Horses A Wt St M K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 853473IF YOU DARE 15 B 4 107 3 45 43 43 in e Mathews R G Bolich 5 6 6 2 S51593CROIX D'OR IS 3 100 1 22 1 H 21 Houbre W Mulkey 8 8 3 1 (35136)HILEE J 6 106 4 31 32 32 33 Gisbourne W W Elliott 2 3 21 6-5 85106 THE MESSENGER IS 5 106 5 6 5 51 4h W Waldo A Bellew 10 15 15 6 S50763FOUNDLING IS 3 103 6 6 620 53 D Gilmore Fizer & Co 31 4 31 7-5 S5358EREMA 5 4 101 2 12 22 2n 630 A W Booker J Burrows 5 8 7 21 26804BBOMINE I 4 101 8 8 8 75 7 25 Crabb P P Johnson & C06O 100 100. 40 KATE MACDUFF NS 4 106 -7 73 71 8 8 Fauntleroy A E Stuckman 100 100 100 40 Apprentice allowance. Time, 12, 24, 481, 1 :14i. Winner Ch. g, by Only Dare Mollie Jones (trained by R. G. Bolich). Went to post at 4:57. At post 8 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. If You Dare was a much improved horse today, cam fast in the last sixteenth and won in the last stride. Croix d'Or was well ridden, came strongly in the stretch and might have won had If You Dare not crowded him at the finish. Hilee did his best and finished strongly. The Messenger ran his race. Foundling lacked sprinting speed. She has been running too many hard races over a longer route to have sharp early speed. Erema tired as usual. The others were apparently outclassed. If Yon Dare, show, evens. Croix d'Or, show, 2 to 5. Hilee, shor, 1 to 2. Foundling, show, 3 to 5. SIXTH BACE 1 1-8 a5Llle8- Purs0 $3U0- 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 35391 Ind Horses A Wt St St H. K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3532NETTIE REGENT 5 96 2 1 11 21 1h 12 i D Gilmore P J Nolan 1 6-511-101-3 (35S61)LINDEN ELLA IB 5 105 3 31 32 12 2 2 28 AWBooker J O'Connell 11-52 9-5 1-2 S53612JOSIE F. IS 3 92 1 5 5 5 4 36 36 Houbre C M Barrow 4 5 5 1 85823 LENNEP W 7 105 5 21 2h 310 3 43 410 Watbon D O Haggio 15 20 20 6 85324OTON CLAY 3 86 4 43 4M 5 5 5 W H Wood H J Eichschlag 60 60 60 20 Apprentice allowance. Time, 131, 25, 50, 1 :151, 1 -.42, 1 :56. Winner Ch. m, by Montana Regent Nettie Beatrice (trained by P. J. Nolan). Went to post at 5 :24. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Nettie Regent was given a good ride, stole a lead on the stretch turn and was well handled at the end. Linden Ella was made too much use of and lost ground on the turn, but finished fast and was wearing the winner down at the end. Josie F. appeared like the winner when going around the stretch turn, but tired in the run home. Scratched (S5258)Algie M., 105 : 35355 Peter Duryea, 104; 353483The Buffoon, 101; 35077 Burnett's Walkaway, 101 ; 355552Varner, 91 ; 353043Hucena, 86. Overweights Lennep, 2 pounds. No show betting on first three. . Harlem Form Chart HARLEM FORM CHART. CHICAGO, ILL., September 39, 1903. First day. Harlem Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting. Weather cloudy; track muddy. Presiding Judge, A. W. Hamilton. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Bacing starts at 2:00 p.m. I indicates whip, 5 spurs, 1 blinkers. tt K. t? T A FIRST BACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400; $75 to second; $25 to third. OQQ I 4Jb 3-year-olds and upward. Sellipg. Ind Horses A Wt St M V4 X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 34383 JOE MARTIN IS 5 109 31 12 12 yz 12 Coburn J Mannion 4 8 7 8-5 853333DUELIST KB 4 1C9 51 43 32 2 22 J WinkfleldChinn & Forsythe3 3 21 1-2 (35S18)MURESCA N 3 102 11 2" 22 3 37 Birkenruth C Lind & Co 7-101-5 7-101-4 S4009EVELYN BYRD I 6 94 41 51 51 62 41 Robbins F C-Moshier & Col2 0 25 5 34675 LADY CONTRARY 5 99 21 S 45 42 Q5 Dowler EBertonniere&Co20 150 100 40 S5S50 KINGBARLEYCORN18 6 1031 7 61 7 7 611 Hoar F D Weir 30 60 50 12 85336 SOL I 3 93 61 7 61 5 7 C HarriBon J C Waters 30 100 60 15 Apprentice allowance. Time. 25, 52, 1 :2C. Winner B. h, by Great Tom Enamel (traiuod by W. Mannion). Went to post at 2 :00. At post 13 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second the same. Joe Martin was at his best, revelled in the going and never left the result in doubt. Duelist moved up fast when turning for home and easily outstayed Muresca in the last eighth struggle. The latter ran a dull race and tired fast in the last furlong. Lady Contrary showed early speed. The others were never serious contenders. Scratched 353332C. B. Campbell, 106; 3506023t. Cuthbert, 104; 35318 Chickadee, 92; 3529i3Little Jack Horner, 94. Corrected Weights Sol, 93. Overweights King Barleycorn, 21 pounds. Joe Martin, show, 7 to 10. Duelist, show, 1 to 5. Muresca, show, out. Q K Q rr pT SECOND RACE 1 Mile. Purse 5500: $75 to second; $25 to third. (Jtlt) I Lf 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. lad Horses A Wt St M X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (35353) ALADDIN 3 1C61 2h 37 22 210 2ion Coburn G C Bennett & Co 4-5 4-5 7-101-; WQ WSB 3 100 41 121 l2ij21H 220 Bobbins J T Stewart & Co 4 5 41 9-10 SXPk0 , 5 109 3a 42 4 4C 31 31 JWinkfieldSCHildreth 11-54 31 5 S,Px,F0X W 6 10S 5 5 5 5 5 46 Dowler C A Johnson & Co 50 200 200 30 334092FAKE 4 1C9 U 21 S5 32 42 5 Birkenruth M Foster & Co 12 40 30 10 1U Time. 26S,5 1:21, 1:49. Winner B. c, by St. George Merry Wise (trained by H. McDaniel). Went to post at 2 :45. Off at the first break to a good start. Won easily ; second the same. Aladdin wore down Rag Tag easily in the last eighth. The latter showed much speed, but was outclassed bv the winner. Vu'cain's race was too bad to be true. He labored heavily in the going and never could get Fake ran well for about a half mile. s ud v' Overweights Aladdin, 11 pounds. Corrected weights Aladdin, 105. Aladdin, show, out. Rag Tag, show, 1 to 5. Vnlcain, show, out. t? K if H C THIRD BACE-Sliort Course". Price $500 ; $75 to second ; $25 to third. tltlO U 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Steeplechase. Ind Horses A Wt St 3 6 9 11 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35030 DAVID S. W 4 133 6 110 120 15 z i Carter W L Stanfiold ix.ii ' 353162JENNIE DAY ? 3 125 7 -615 58 210 210 22 21 Zeno ffndVn&M'n'h'n8--5 L H 353163CAPT.CONVOVERI 6 148 5- 7 61 in 35 36 310 Hunt Mrs R ifadley T 7 fi" I 35094 TATAR 5 138 3 51 45 55 42 41041 C R WilsonC Hak & Son is 13 11 35243 HARVB. W 8 138 2 31 21 31 515 58 510 G Wilson F Duffy 12 15 V 352123STAMP IS 5 138 41 45 36 66 63 6 66 McAuliffe H'nd's'n&M'n'h'nS-S 8-5 S 29064 DONCLARENCIOI 8 141 in 2 7 7 7 7 7 . P Clay C Hak & Son Js 13 I t tCoupled in betting. Time, 3:46. Winner B. g, by Midlothian Talluda (trained by E. Linnell). Went to post at 3:10. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second handily. David S. was much the best, fenced cleanly throughout and displayed much speed. Jennie Day closed ud on the winner m the final eighth, but he came away easily when callod on. Captain Conover began slowly, but made up ground fast after the ninth jump had been taken and finished strongly. Stamp tired fast v "iDU iaa" after the sixth jump had been taken. Scratched 35316 Torreon, 143. David S., show, 2 to 5. Henderson & Monahan entry, show, out. Captain Conover. show 4 to 5 Jennie Day, singly, place, 3 to 5 ; show, 1 to 5. Stamp, singly, placo, 3 to 1 ; show. 6 to 5. ' S 1 H F0DKJT5 S?-7"8 IJIUr 2-year-olds. Allowances. The Forward Stakes. $1,000 OOP I I added ; $200 to second ; $100 to third. Net value to winner, $1,560. '' Ind Horses A Wt St K yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 353153QREGOR K. 115 4 2 22 23 22 12$ Buchanan W M Hediras & PnS 7 5 (34694)GYPZENE 115 3 1 13 12 12 2n Coburn G VV Belknan&r ? -5 353152TOPSOIL 118 H 32 3 35 45 310 J WinkfieldS C Vildreth 1 7 -51 III 01 ilii3cSpABLiIMES W 108 H ? ,4U4i 4i f f JMathewsCRElSn11 6 FVlZlO K31iCotJlAedtnEbetting. Time' 26?53,5l:2k?:36.nelIy SCHildrsth tl 7-513-102-5 Winner B. g, by Phoenix Kola (trained by W. Hedges). . Went to post at 3:40, At post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second driving. Gregor K. given a good nde. He was held aloof from the early pace and was not called on until tnrnini for home was where he easily passed into the lead. Gypzene showed much speed, but was tiring at the end and had to be driven out to the limit to stave off Topsoil's determined bid at the end. The latter began slowly, but under a vigorous ride finished resolutely. Judge Himes was never a serious contender. Capable was out of place. Scratched-(35333)Philo, 120; 33315 Gold Bell, 123. Gregor K., show. 1 to 2. Gypzene, show, 2 to 5. The entry, show, out. k 1 $3 FIFTH KACE-1 Mile. Purse $600 ; $75 to second ; $25 to third. tlUtJ I O 3-year-oIds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St X ys StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P s;iffiNaaioEPEDO, is rf rf"f'rKratEIF5 1 1 S Time, 25. 53, 1:21, 1:50. Winner Ch. c, by St. George Levee (trained by S. C. flildroth.) Went to post at 4:15. Off at the first break to a good start. Won easily : second the same. Lucien Appleby held Corrigan safe after the first three furlongs had heen run and came awav easily in the last eighth. .Corrigan showed all his usual speed, but was simply running against a horse "he cannot beat at fflSMSKJW to the g00d form he has shown of lat8- Braeg was 0Qt of lace Overweights Bragg, 5 pounds. Lucien Appleby, show, out. Corrigan, show, out. Flying Torpedo, show, 1 to 3. Efc '- 7 Q 8IXTH BApE-1-16 Reg' , Prse $400; $75 to second ; $25 to third. I J 3-year-olds and fj fj fj upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St jj yt & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 351552TKENTHAM 3 92 41 11 1 lu 1 15 Robbins P McGrath 7 5 t 1 9 (3529DWYOLA W 4 104 3h 2h 21 23 22 21 Helgesen WMf'd&Everman 2 2 SIUml 11S ?h4h K H f- rKllly JJMarkle7n&Co?5 15 m 35Z91 COMPASS OOMfASS IS 4 104 1h 5h 4h 4 ai 4 Moioer 8 G Morton 90 9n k 35125LADY CHORISTER 4 98 7 67 65 610 52 t Treanor Darnell &Herz 6 20 H 7 AfeSallowance. ' fLi 5 k 1 :22? 1 "th T D duU 20 80 75 20 Winner Ch. f, by Knight of Ellerslie Banana (trained by T. F. Kelly) Went to post at 4:40. At post one minute. Start good. Won easily; second the Trentham same. was the best at the weights and outstayed Wyola easily in the last eighth run. Wyola snowed much speed but tired when the pinch came. Obstinate Simon finished strongly and bears watchingfronTnow on. Compass tired rapidly in the last quarter. Irving Mayor showed a flash of early speed and fair for J p auu ran rau a a race six furlongs. Corrected weights Wyola, 104. Trentham, show, out. Wyola, show, out. Obstinate Simon, show, 8 to 5. Racing Dates of 1902 . BACING DATES OF 1903. Delmar Park (St. Louis) September 134 Hawthorn (Chicago) September 1527 Brooklyn, N. Y ....September 15 October i Toronto, Ont September 27 October 4 Harlem (Chicago) September 29 October f St. Louis Fair Grounds October 131 Fort Erie, Canada October 618 Morris Park, N. Y October 625 Worth, 111 October 7 November 1 Latonia, Ky October 25 November 22 Aqueduct, N. Y October 27 November I -Lakeside, Ind Novomber J 2 Washington (Bennings) November 1029 New Orleans, La November 27 December 31 POCKET FORM BOOKS. Sheets for Pocket Form Books can be found a the following hotels and news stands at 9 o'clock nightly : Saratoga Hotel. Palmer House. Auditorium Annex. Great Northern Hote Stratford Hotel. Victoria Hotel. Wellington Hotel. Grand Pacific Hotel, Lexington 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 St. J. J. Bastian, 989 W. Madison St, AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL The American Sporting Manual of 1902 contain! all racing records at large, revised and complete up to the end of 1901; four handicapping system! with directions for their practical application, a table showing how to compute bookmaking percentages, track records of all the recognized tracki of the country, the western and eastern scales of weights, tables showing the comparative speed o! tracks, a complete list of pugilistic contests of 1901 of any consequence, trotting and pacing records at all distances and a list of the new 2:15 trotters of 1901. Also a complete record of performances at all tries of billiards. Principal Foreign Events in 1902 PRINCIPAL FOREIGN EVENTS IN 1902. Jockey Club Stakes (10,000 Thursday, Oct. ? 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. 29 Jockey Club Cup Thursday, Oct. SO Dewhurst Plate Thursday, Oct, 50 Old Cambridgeshire Handicap Friday, Oct. 31 Liverpool Autumn Cup Friday, Nov 7 Derby Cup. Friday, Nov. 14 Manchester November Handicap Saturday, Not. 23 Page [5] NOTICE. Daily Raging Fokm is a publication which ii bnilt by its staff from day to day. Its "form" and the number of its charts art copyrighted, The chart numbers are so arranged that legal identifl. cation -is easy of proof. The selections and handi. cap figures attached to entries are arranged on the same basis. The latter come from the work of four experts after the telegram c receipt of charts and entries. AU persons are warned not to use laid chart or index numbers, selections or handicap figures. . Toronto Form Chart TORONTO FORM CHART. TORONTO, ONT September 29, 1902. Second day. Ontario Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting. Weather cloudy ; track heavy. Presiding Judge, Alfred S. Post. Starter, Mars Cassidy. Bacing starts at 2 :30 p. m. W indicates whip, $ spnrs, B blinkers. FIKST EACE 6 1-2 Furlones $400added- 3-year-olds. Allowances. 35392 Ind Horses A Wt St K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35371 GLEN WATER W 119 1 2 21 1" 12 Mclnerny Turney Bros 3-101-3 1-3 out 35371 ALLOPATH Hi 109 3 3 11 2 23 Alarie Lamasney Bros 4 6 4 2-5 35373 ADEN N 109 2 li 3 3 3 Minder Brown & Peters 6 10 10 7-5 Time. 25, 51, 1:171,1:24. Winner B. c, by Wawekus Feronica (trained by A. Turney). Went to post at 2 :35. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Glen Water went around the leaders without much effort when his rider was ready and easily came away in the run borne. Allopath finished on the inside in the heavy going. Aden was short and tired after going a half. Scratched 35108 Sir Tom Tiddler, 109. 35393 SEC0ND KACiS 58 Mile 5400 added. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St M U StrFin JockeyB .Owners O H C P 35199 ONYX II. R 102 1 61 62 31 11 Minder Brown & Peters 6 10 8 3 35142 ARTIST 5 105 4 3 2h 22 2 Dart J H Baker & Co 10 15 10 4 352032ENUE HS 111 8 44 5" 5 3h L Jackson J Walters 3 3 3 6-5 35230 BONNIE BUBB N 113 6 51 4h 61 41 Howell C Martin 60 100 100 SO (35238VLORNE W 105 9 2 31 41 52 R Steele N Dyment 31 4 4 8-5 35259 EDDIE T. J5 102 2 12 H li 65 Irven S E Parmer 20 25 20 8 35369 GILLIE H 104 14 12 12 11 71 Wainwrig't Miss M Oliver 30 40 40 12 35284 ALLHALi LOWIxlAS W 100 13 11 11 12 81 Abel Lamasnev Bros 40 100 100 40 35369 SPINET US 102 12 10 10 10 92 H Wilson W W Lyl'es 30 40 40 15 351993MDA 100 3 7 8 71 101 M Johnson G W Cook 3 3 3 6-5 3516930RO VIVA HS 103 7 8 7 9 11 L Daly M J Daly 12 12 12 5 32005 LEV T. HS 109 15 14 15 15 125 Ryan Brnhns & Co 15 15 15 6 35080 PRODIGALITY W 101 5 9 9 8 131 Fitzgerald G W Graydon 40 100 100 40 DBAGON W 103 11 15 13 14 J48 Thorpe J E Seagram 10 15 15 6 34092 BABON KNIGHT 103 10 13 14 13 15 Pirrman H Eads 10 12 12 5 Time, 25, 50, 1:05. Winner Blk. g, by Pontiac Magdelane (trained by E. Peters). Went to post at 3 :05. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second driving. Onyx II. came with a rush in the last eighth, caught the leaders tiring and was going away at the end. Artist was on the inside in heavy going all the way and was driving to the limit at the end to stall off Enue. The latter finished fast and would have been second in another stride. Bonnie Burr closed a big gap in the run home. Eddie T. tired after running well to the stretch. Scratched 35310 Gold Cockade, 104. Onyx II., show. 3 to 2. Artist, show. 2 to 1 Enue, show, 3 to 5. Lome, show, 4 to 5. Mda, show. 1 to 2. THIBD BACE 1 Mile and 20 Yards. $400 added. 3-year-olds and upward. O O O J rk Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St M A X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 351713ALBULA 11 4 114 2 1H li li l 1h Minder Lamasney Bros 3 3 21 3-5 353712ILLOWAHO HS 3 105 4 4h 3 2 23 23 L Jackson W H Ketchiman 1 1 4-5 out 352392EASY STBEET H 3 105 7 52 5n 5 46 31 Alarie J C Ferris J r 8 12 10 3 353703HDZZAH H 3 105 5 6 63 3 32 412 R Steele Curtis & DernhamlO 15 12 3 33990 LORD BADNOB W 3 97 3 2 2h 41 65 51 WainwrightR J Laughlln 40 60 60 20 12943 RED MONK W 8 111 1 32 4 63 5 6'0 Ellis P Delaney 30 50 50 15 35221 CHAPPARAL USB 4 109 6 7 7 7 7 7 Songer J E Seagram 12 25 25 5 Time, 26, 52, 1 :17i, 1 :45i, 1 :47. Winner Ch. c, by Worcester Annisette (trained by D. Lamasney). Went to post at 3 :36. At poBt 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving and all out ; second easily. Minder put up a great finish on Albula. He nursed his horse along until in the last furlong and had just enough left to stall off Illowaho. Jackson was overconfident and Illowaho might have won had he gone to work earlier on him. Easy Street wore the ethers down, caught'Huzzah tiring in the last furlong and beat him out when it came to a drive. Steele let go the latter's head at sixteenth post. Scratched 35111 Benckart, 111; 353702 Khaki. 109. Albula. show. 1 to 3. Easy Street, show, 4 to 5. 35395 FOURTH RACE 3-4 MiIe- $100 added. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St M Yx 3 StrFin Jockeys- Owners O H C P 34841 DANDIE BELLE W 4 116 3 23 22 13 is Castro Capps & Co 10 12 10 4 35261 ABATOMA H 7 116 7 h- 51 41 21 B Steele Moore & Strauss 7 8 8 3 35082 WELLESLEY W 4 122 9 6 32 31 3 Mclnerny Turney Bros 12 12 6 21 33128 BASUTO - W 4 119 4 41 41 51 43 Spencer J E Seagram 4 8 8 3 35108 EDINBOBOUGH H 5 119 5 7 7 7 51 L Jackson W H Ketchiman 3 3 13-56-5 350883CABEEE I. 5 116 2 1" 11 21 61 Irven S E Parmer 10 12 10 4 35235 ZERIBA H 5 116 1 31 6 63 7 Flint J Fowler 20 30 30 12 34749 KING'S PET W 6 116 10 10 8 8 8 Dart J H Baker 20 20 20 8 351412JACK M'GINN HS 4 121 12 12 9 9 9 Tabor J E Gardner 10 15 15 5 34933 LOUGH DEBG HS 5 116 11 11 10 10 10 J Boland Leroj Bros 30 60 60 20 35141 BOYSTEBEB H 6 116 6 8 11 11. 11 WainwrightMiss M Oliver 20 25 20 8 34547 LITHIUM H 4 120 8 9 12 12 12 Haydon J A Stewart 4 8 8 3 Time, 24, 50, 1:18. Winner Br. f, by Dandie Dinmont Belle Foster (trained by J. Capps). Went to post at 4 :09. At post 6 minutes. Start good! Won driving; second handily. Dandie Belle raced Carrie I. to defeat in the first half, but was driving hard all of the last sixteenth to stall off Ara-toma. The latter came around the leader at the stretch turn and finished strongly and would have won in a few more strides. Wellesley ran in much improved form. Basuto was on the outside all the way. Edinborougb got away all tangled up and was taken back at the far turn. Lithium pulled up lame. Scratched 35373 Lauderdale, 122; 353733Hop Scotch, 111. Dandie Belle, show, 2 to 1. Aratoma, show, 3 to 2. Wellesley, show, evens. Edinborough, show, 3 to 5. Q K Q O d FIFTH BACE 1 3-4 Miles. $400:added. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. ' ' " OuOtU Steeplechase nd Horses A Wt St 3 6 9 12 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35372 WENLOCK f 6 155 3 31 31 13 12 16 ik Brazil John O'Neil 7T2 8-5 3-5 129753KING TOP W 8 145 5 62 62 2i22 325,26 Finnegan WV Henderson 10 10 7 21 35370 GOV. BOYD HS 7 155 7 91 21 33 32 21 350 Slater W S Laird 6 10 10 4 352872SIR ELLERSLIE H$ 5 148 10 10 10 10 8 620 4 Heider C Pfizer '6 10 10 4 33894 VEBNA K. 8 155 4 52 51 9 41 46 51 Stewart Dougherty & Co 15 15 15 6 33891 MANGO H 6 148 11 11 1 82 81 63 51 660 O'Donnell G W Cook 15 20 2058 28557 HAPPY HEBMIT HS 5 148 9 81 9 7 7 7 7 Mattocks -J B Beamish 15 30 30110 GBEY CLOUD H 4 140 6 21 1 53 52 8 8 Mr HollandM Hendrie 15 40 40 10 18262 EMIGRANT H 8 148 8 72 7 62 9 9 9 Graham A A Beinhart 15 30 30 12 (28532)SNOW STORM H 5 150 2 41 41 4 Fell. Mr Harris C K Rogers 10 10 6 2 32427 CHAIEMAN 15 4 148 1 11 Fell. Gallagher DK Smith 4 5 5 fi2 Time, 3:41. Winner Br. g, by Conrtowa Rosa Belle (trained by John O'Neil). Went to post at 4:45. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Brazil rode a well judged race on Wenlock and cut the corner at every jump. Wenlock was tiring at the end and had to stand a long drive to stall off King Top. The latter made a blunder at the tenth jump and Finnegan. .almost fell off, but finished strongly and would have won in a couple more strides. Governor Boyd ran in much improved form, but was tiring in the last furlong. Scratched 3537230hnet, 148; (35372)Galahad, 148. Corrected weights Wenlock, 155 ; King Top, 145; Grey Cloud, 140. Wenlock, show, out. King Top, show, 6 to 5. Governor Boyd, show, 2 to 1. QPJQQrr 8IXTH RACE 1 1-16 Allies. 3-year-olds and upward. OOQq I The Dominion Autumn Handicap. Value $800. Ind Horses A Wt St & X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P " 35368 .ED CLAIRE 5 110 4 41 6 31 32 12 Mclnerny EB Clancy 8 is 15 5 35202 CIBCUS GIBL 3 103 1 U 21 22 li 22 Minder G Hendrie 8 10 10 4 35373 PLUM TABT 3 108 11 5 9 12 21 3" Gormley W Hendrie 18-5 8-5 7-5 3- 351462 BELLCOUBT 6 118 10 9 8 61 4 42 B Steele N Dyment 10 ? 12 (35370)BUTTEB SCOTCH 6 112 6 4" 4 4h 5" 5" Songer W Hendrie 18-5 8-5 7-5 3-5 35085 OPUNTIA 5 109 2 6 3" 51 610 65 Ellis B Davies 8 8 5 ? 35373 JOHN BUSKIN 4 116 5 7 51 7 7 7 McQuade H Blair 10 10 10 4 352062KASLO 5 117 7 8 9 8 8 8 Spencer AD Simon 3 4 4 8-5 28560 JACK CANUCK 3 90 3 2h 7 9 9 9 M Johnson C B Simpson 20 40 40 15 34078 CBESTFALLEN 3 106 8 10 10 10 10 10 Flint JDuggan 20 20 20 8 33842 PICKTIME 3 100 9 11 11 11 11 11 WainwrightE B Clancy 8 15 15 5 1 1 Coupled in betting. Time, 25, 52, 1 :17, 1 :47, 1 :54. Winner B. m, by Sprinfield Butter Girl (trained by John Nixon). Went to post at 5:21. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Enclaire caught the leaders tiring in the run home, got up in the last sixteenth and was going away at the end Circus Girl was off well in motion, showed early speed and raced Plum Tart into submission The latter was driving to the limit to stall off Bellcourt. Steele had to go all around the field with Bell-court to get to the leaders and finished on the inBide in heavy goiDg. Scratched 35371 Lyddite, 110. Overweights Kaslo, 2 pounds. Clancy entry, show, 2 to 1. Circus Girl, show, 8 to 5. Hendrie entry, show, out. Kaslo, show, 7 to 10 Page [6] HARLEM JOCKEY CLUB HARLEM PARK, CHICAGO. Autumn pieeting-7 Days-Sept. 29 to Oct. 6 Six or More Races Daily, Beginning at 2:00 P. M. Special Illinois Central stakes and special events. Lake Street Elevated trains leave Randolph St. at, 12:10, leaving Clark and Lake Sts., stop- 12:30,12:45 and 1:15 p.m., stopping at ' ping at all loop stations, leaving S?SZtJ"SSSS Oolober I, Priirie State Selling SUkes, JI.000 aided. 3-year-olds and raoe; others after last race. Upward. I 1-8 MM6S. at 12:12,12:26,12:33, 12:40,12:47,12:54, 1:08 and 1:57. Returning, first train Twelfth Sti Electric Saturday, October 4, Tecumseh Handicap, $ 1 ,500 added, 3-year-olds and upward. 1 3-8 Miles other trains after last race, stopping I from Van Buren and State Sts. from at Ashland Ave. and Halsted St. 12:15 to l:0O at short intervale. chjcJg0 m 3year0ds ni mili Hjei HetrOPOlitail Eted Madison St : L?SoLl!oanadi:&DanEurenStB- fc.!!5,1" RACES MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY. fare SpecjaSi Trj)i ADMISSION $1.00. Music by Banks Cregler's Orchestra , J, Nathanson, Sec'y, 815 Merchants Loan and Trnst Bnildiog. H nnrin IDally Racing Fdfnill TURF r I 1 HEUC DCQCCPT I OV THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OT THJE I ly i emibl. . I WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB I Form Sheets and Entries Ex-1 I ALL TRACKS pertly Indexed ARE FULLY RE- Telegraphic, Correct, Con- I PORTED. cise, Comely, Training News a Specialty, j I i Off Our Own Presses Be-5 ! 2 4 - B 2 fi 1 j fore the Chicago Dailies, j FIFTH AVENUE ' i I f u C 1 1 6 A 6 6 f iv P I SUBSCRIPTION PRICK ONE MONTH, $1,25 SIX MONTHS, 7,50 Vr V I ONE YEAR, 14,00 1 SENT AM FIRST-CLASS MAXL EN PLAIN ENVELOPE. ... $ AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL FOR 1902 - s (COPYRIGHTED) A Handbook of Figures Beyond Comparison. An Official Compendium of Records. ?ummaries by Experts on the Past Year's Doings. EDITED BY F. H. BRUNELL 30c. in Paper. 50c. in Soft Morocco. Daily Racing Form Pub. Co., 124-126 Fifth Ave. CHICAGO.