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Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, October 3, 1902

Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, October 3, 1902 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1902 drf1902100301 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, October 3, 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] I YOL. VIII. NO. 237- CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 1902. PRICE 5 CENTS Long Shots Plentiful LOG SHOTS PLENTIFUL. The extremely bad condition the Harlem track is in at present deters owners of good horses from starting them and consequently the fields yesterday were about the poorest of the season, being made up of nothing but selling platers. The best race of the day was the third, a five furlongs dash for all ages, Philo was made the choice by the talent, but the best he could do was to run second to Jack Demund. Duelist led by a big margin np to the final eighth and appeared to be "the winner, but about here, Jack Demund, which had been badly outrun in the first half, moved up with a rush, passing into the lead about fifty yards out and winning easily by two lengths from Philo which beat Duelist the same distance for second place. Philo was taken wide when turning for home losing some ground but recovered quickly and finished strongly under a vigorous ride. Duelist faltered badly when the pinch came. Bag Tag appeared to have a chance after entering the last quarter but tired suddenly in the last sixteenth struggle. Herodiade, as usual, showed early speed. Montanic was beaten off all the way. The day's first race, a dash of five furlongs for maiden two-year-olds, resulted in one of tho biggest surprises of the year, Zepho against whose chances as good as 100 to 1 could be had, winning by a nose on the post from Bankin, which beat Egg Nogg a head for second place. Senor led by a big interval until in the last eighth, where he began to tire and the others closed up fast on him. Bankin appeared to be winning in the closing strides, but Donnelly brought up Zepho fast and just got him up in time. The latter was badly outrun to the head of the stretch and was taken wide, but under a vigorous ride in the last quarter closed up ground stoutly. Marco as usual showed early speed. The one and three-eighths miles proved to be an easy thing for Alaska, which suffered Compass to run in the lead for seven furlongs and then went to the front at call, winning as his riaer pleased by three lengths from Wing Dance, which beat Com-paBS a half for second place. Wing Dance finished fast and wore down Compass in the laBt sixteenth struggle. Obstinate Simon was a keen contender for one and one-sixteenth miles, but retired rapidly when the pinch came. The fourth race, a six furlongs dash for three-year-olds, proved to be a canter for Haydon, which took kindly to the going and simply spreadeagled his field. He won as his rider pleased by three lengths from Pirate's Queen, which beat Ida V. five for second place. Pirate's Queen showed improvement, standing a long stretch drive with great gameness. Ida V. ran a dull, listless race and has probably had too much of it of late. Pierce J. was a keen contender for four and one-half furlongs and then gave up the struggle. Ben Frost ran far below expectations in going to his liking and can do much better. Merops took the fifth race, a dash of sixlfurlongs for three-year-olds and upward, by three and one-half lengths from Gracious, which beat Goldaga the same distance for second place. Gracious led until well into the last quarter, where she tired when challenged by the winner. Goldaga made up some ground in the final quarter andoutstayed Chanton in tho closing strides for third place. Tom Wallace fell heavily in his warm-up and was excused from starting by the judge. The last race of the day, a dash of one mile for three-year-olds and upward, went to King Barleycorn. He took tho lead at the rise of tho barrier and, showing much speed throughout, won easily by three lengths from Irving Mayor, which beat Charley Thompson eight for second place. Irving Mayor, off fiatfooted, was badly outrun for tho first half, bat made up ground fast thereafter and finished stroagly. Charley Thompson tired badly in the last eighth run. Dodio" S. was well beaten when a furlong from home. Mary Moore was never a serious contender. A crowd fully as large as that of the day before was present. The track at its best today will be deep and heavy. Brooklyn Form Chart - BROOKLYN FORM CHART. GRAVESEND, N. Y., October 2, 1902. Sixteenth day. Brooklyn Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting. Waathar clear; track good. Presiding Judge. Clarence McDowall. Startsr. C. H. Pettingill. Bacing starts at 2 :15 p. m. K indicates whip, 5 spurs, blinkers. FIRST BACE About 3-4 Mile. $1,000 added. All ages. Handicap. 3 5 4: 5 3 Ind Horses A Wt St M H M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 31886 DUBLIN W5B 4 126 4 2 3 23 m Shaw GonghacresStable9-5 11-511-53-5 (35406)THE MUSKETEEB W 4 124 1 Hi H li 2i J Martin Mrs F Farrell 7-104-5 7-101-3 34612 BAPPENECKEB 4 100 5 42 42 3h 35 Daly G H Avery Jr 60 150 150 30 35295 YOUNG HENBY W5B 4 118 3 3i 2a 43 4a Odom A Shields 8 10 7 6-5 (35338)HI11SELF W 4 111 2 5 5 5 5 Creamer W C Daly - 15 25 20 4 Time, 11J, 24, 48, 1 :01J, 1 :11. Winner Br. c, by Atholing Wild Honey (trained by W. F. Presgrave). Went to post at 2:15. At post 2 minutes. Start poor. Won driving; second the same. Dublin, from a fiatfooted start, worked through next to tho rail in the deep going and gradually wore Tho Musketeer down in tho stretch and won going away. Tho latter, away running, made the most of his advantage and appeared a sure winner almost throughout, but tired right at the ond. Bappenecker closed a big gap from a bad start and ran the best race of his career. Young Henry was prominent for the first half but tired badly in the stretch. Himself was always outrun. Overweights Bappenecker, 3 pounds. Dublin, show, 1 to 5. The Musketeer, show, out. Bappenecker, show. 6 to 1. 354:54: SEC0ND HACE 1 1-16 Mile8 51,000 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A WtSt H hi 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 353853MOOB M 4 108 2 2h 31 56 4i li Lyne GoughacresStable2 16-516-56-5 35385 MABSHAL NEIL W 4 107 7 5i 65 34 li 2 O'Connor A Simons 8 10 5 2 35385 PAR EXCELLENCE 5 3 100 1 3a 5b in 58 3 Bedfern Pepper Stable 3 3 11-54-5 35295 BOCKEY R5 3 98 6 41 Hi U 24 42 J Martin JFitzsimmons&Co8 10 8 3 354083THE BLACK SCOT W 5 103 8 71 2h 21 Sh 515 L Smith Mrs B S Turner 7 10 8 3 35385 HANDICAPPEB WB 5 103 3 U 41 7 71 6h Creamer W C Daly 100 100 60 20 35275 ETHICS ft 4 116 4 8 71 61 6 71 Michaels M F Dwyer 5 7 7 3 35408 DB. BABLOW I 4 109 5 6 8 8 8 8 Conley W I Kilpatrick 50 100 100 40 Time, 12, 24, 49, 1 :15, 1 :42, 1 :48. Winner Ch. g, by Morocco Kisbern (trained by W. F. Presgrave). Went to post at 2:45. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Moor, under a skillful and vigorous rido, ran a game race and closed up very fast right at tho end, after being apparently beaten on tho turn. Marshal Neil ran a fine fast race, but tired under pressure at tho end. Par Excellence was outrun early, but was going well at tho end. Hockey was unable to sustain his usual early speed. Tho Black Scot, away badly, raced a fast middle half and tired afterward. The others were always outrun. Moor, show. 3 to 5. Marshal Neil, show, evens. Par Excellence, show, 2 to 5. THIBD BACE About 3-4 Mile. $900 added. 2-year-olds. Selling. 3 5 4: 5 5 Ind Horses A Wt St H Vi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35297 COURTMAID fj 99 1 in 12 Bedfern J H Carr 4 5 18-E6-5 353822DURAZZO RS 108 8 8h 61 51 2k L Shaw GB Morris 6-5 7-5 1 2-5 35299 RINGDOVE W 97 7 61 3a 41 S" Force J R & F P Keeno 30 50 50 15 35109 SCOFFER W 110 6 4a 41 61 4a Landry F H Milden Jr 15 30 30 8 35409 HACKENSACK 15 102 4 5h 7h 3a 51 L Smith ' P J Dwyer 30 100 60 20 354092SHEBIFF BELL if 106 2 71 51 7i 6 Lyne J Fay 3 5 4 8-5 35109 FIRST CHIP I 114 3 21 21 2a 71 O'Connor M Young 10 12 12 4 35342 TIOGA W .96 9 9 8 81 83 Callahan P Belmont 20 30 30 8 BOB FBANKLIN W 110 10 10 9 93 96 Conley L B Dickerson 100 100 100 40 35186 KNIGHT OF GOLD M 102 5 31 10 10 10 Cochran Lotos Stable 60 200 200 60 Time, 12, 24, 48. 1 :12. Winner Ch. f, by Prince Royal Sallie McAllester (trained by J. H. Carr). Went to post at 3:15. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Courtmaid beat the gate and mado tho most of the advantage, led throughout and was never seriously menaced. Durazzo away badly, was raced into several hopeless pockets and never had a chanco until too lato. With clear sailing, at the extreme outside, ho closed very strongly in tho last quarter, and was easily best. Bing-dove ran throughout on his own courage, and can beat good ones over a longer distance of ground. Scoffer went remarkably well at the weights. Hackensack suddenly improved. Sheriff Bell started! slowly but closed a big gap and can do much better. First Chip tired at tho end. Tioga was away badly and worse ridden. Scratched 35409 Examiner, 110; 354093 Witfull. 99; 354292 Bight and True, 97. Overweights Scoffer, 2 lbs. ; Sheriff Bell, 2. Corrected Weights Durazze, 108. Courtmaid, show, 1 to 2. Durazzo, show, out. Bingdove, show, 6 to 1. Sheriff Bell, show. 4 to 5. Q K 4 Kd FOUBTH BACE-1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds. OudbtJU The Ocean View Handicap. 81,500 added. Net value to winner, $1,635. Ind Horses A Wt St H yx StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (35069) HERMIS r 126 1 24 4 31 la 13 Rice L V Bell 2 21 2i 4-5 353813 flUNTBESSA US 98 3 1h H H 32 2a Bedfern Buckley & Bailey 6 7 7 8-5 (35340)IGNITER IT 116 2 3b 31 2 2 31 O'Connor A Feathorstone 3 31 11-57-10 354052ANDY WILLIAMS BB 107 4 4 2a 4 4 4 Lyne A Shields 8-5 2 9-5 3-5 Time, 12, 24, 37, 50, 1 :03, 1 :to, 1 -A. 1 :48. Winner Ch, c, by Hermence Katy of tho West (trained by J. McCormick). Went to post at 3:40. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; secood driving. Hermis outclassed the field and is a sure enough crackerjack. He moved up like a flash on the stretch turn and came away impressively in the stretch. Huntressa ran a fast and game race and is in great form. Igniter finished very strongly and is a greatly improved horse. Andy Williams ran a bad race and was probably stale from recent excessive racing in heavy going. Scratched 351902Cunard, 116. Hermis, show, out. Huntressa, show, 1 to 2. Igniter, show, out. Andy Williams, show, out. 354:57 FIFTH RACE About 3-4 Mile. $1,000 added. 2-year-olds.- Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St St H. Y & StrFin Jockeys Ownars Q H C P ' 35409 EXlMINER WB 103 2 21 2H 24 la Lyne R KaneJr 3 I aTT (35380)BOUTONNIERE g 114 6 53 43 33 2a J Martin J B Haggin 7-5 7-5 1 i-i 35380 TO.SCAN U 111 1 1 u n 35 L Smith Columbia Stable 4 6 6 2 354043SQUID m 95 3 3a 3a 5 43 Croamer W C Daly 40 50 50 Y 35247 BLUE PETEB 5 HI 5 4 52 4a 510 Bedfern Prospect Stable 5 5 4 65 33679 TRESPASS N 98 4 6 6 6 6 Greonfield S J Smith 100 300 300 60 Time. 11, 23, 35, 48. 1 :02?,.l :12. Winner Ch. c, by Inspector B. Great Lawn (trained by J. McLiughlin). CONTINUED ON FIFTH TAGE. BROOKLYN FORM CHART-CONTINUED. Went to post at 4 :05. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving ; second the same. Examiner was lucky, held a prominent position throughout and under a vigorous and skillful ride made good in game fashion at the end. Boutonniere, away badly, had a rough journey and a weak finish and was best. Toscan held on well and was only beaten out in the last few strides. Squid ran in improving form. Blue Peter is strictly a mud horse. Scratched 35 1292Right and True, 102. Examiner, show, 2 to 5. Boutonniere. show, out. Toscan, show. 1 to 2. Blue Peter, show, 2 to 5. Q P A K Q SIXTH BACK 1 Mile and 70 Yards. $800 added. 3-year-olds and upward. O Q rkrtJ O Maidens. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St jj K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 352763THE TALISMAN Hi 3 101 2 11 1 15 15 15 , Smith Oneck Stable 3 31 16-56-5 35188 COURTENAY I 3 104 6 62 51 31 22 2 J Martin J A Bennett 4 4 11-51 35300 PRETORIA R 3 101 13 9i 6i 72 42 3 CrosthwaiteA Featherstone 50 100 100 40 35408 HOT II 3 104 5 8a 81 51 31 42 T Meade L Thompson 5 6 4 8-5 35276 PATRONYMIC W 3 101 1 31 3i 41 51 53 Rice W Hueston 7 10 8 3 34978 EAST KELSTON R 4 109 15 15 13 111 81 6" King W Brown 100 200 200 60 35408 BEN COTTA U 3 104 16 16 11 12 11 71 Shea J M Coon 50 100 50 20 . 34978 TACT N 3 101 8 4h 71 81 6h 8 Boiesen G F Johnson 60 100 60 20 35101 MISS ALMY R 3 109 14 14 10 91 9 9 Michaels L O Appleby 8 10 8 3 35276 COLONEL RUE H 5 109 4 7 9 10 10 10 Conley H Hentz Jr 60 100 100 40 351013TANGIBLE R 4 109 3 5" 41 61 71 11 J Miller W F Bennett 50 60 40 15 35276 AMINTE R 4 109 10 11 12 13 13 12 L Daly G H Avery Jr 60 100 100 40 35367 DESTITUTE R 3 101 7 211 22 21 12 13 Lyne S J 8mith 6 10 8 3 35276 ANNA DARLING R 4 109 11 12 14 14 14 14 Creamer W C Daly p0 100 100 30 35383 CHIRON KB 3 10112 10 16 15 15.15 DO'Connor W C Daly 50 100 100 30 35295 MARK LANE HI 4 109 9 13 15 16 16 18 Redfern G Holdsworth 30 50 40 15 tCoupled in betting. Time, 12, 2i, 48. 1 :lb, 1 -ASH, 1 :47. Winner B. c, by Sir Walter Ida K. (trained by W. C. Rollins). Went to post at 4:35. At post 3 minutes. Start bad. Won in a canter ; second driving. The Talisman outclassed tho field and is greatly improved. He raced into a long and winning lead early and only cantered through the last half. Courtenay is steadily improving and ran well, but tho cuppy going was against him. He stays well and should win soon. Pretoria, away badly, closed a big gap and finished strongly. Hot ran his race. Patronymic tired after going a good six furlongs. East Kelston has improved. Miss Almy had no chance at the start and was easing- up at the end. The Talisman, show, 3 to 5. Courtenay, show, 1 to 2. Pretoria, show, 25 to 1. Hot, show, 4 to 5. Tecumseh Handicap Weights TECUMSEH HANDICAP WEIGHTS. The Tecumseh Handicap will bo tho main feature of the racing at Harlem tomorrow. It has a fine list of entries and Secretary Nathauson haB made the following unexceptionable assignment of weights. Horses. A.Wt. Horses. A.Wt. Lucien Appleby.. 3 118 Scintillant G 116 St. Marcos 4 116 Six Shooter 4 116 Argregor 4 115 Flying Torpedo. ... 4 115 McChesney . 3 115 Sir Hercules 6 112 Semper Vigilans.. 6 110 Cambrian 6 110 Aladdin... 3 109 Harry Now 3 108 Caviar 5 108 Corrigan 3 108 Favonius 6 106 Orontas .6 105 Hermencia 5 105 Belle's Commoner 3 105 Otis 3 105 Florizar.... 5 105 The Conqueror II. 5 105 Piederich 4 104 Nitrate 4 104 Lord Quex 3 104 Bon Mot. 3 104 Position 5 105 Searcher.. 4 103 Waswift 3 102 Hunter Baine.... 3 102 Fancy Man 4 101 Little Elkin 4 100 Barrack 5 100 Terra Firma 3 100 Tho Unknown .... 5 100 Prowl . 3 100 Scarlet Lily 5 100. Little Scout 3 98 Haviland 5 98 John McGurk 4 98 Bronze Wing 4 98 McWilliams 4 93 Major Mansir 5 97 South Breeze . .... 4 96 Omdurman 4 96 Frangible 5 96 Dewey 3 96 Vincitor 8 95 Odnor 4 9" Silver Coin 5 95 Alaska 7 95 Constellator 5 95 Flora Pomona 3 95 Lady Chorister... 4 95 Fatalist . 5 95 John A. Clarke.... 3 94 Western Duke.... 4 93 Knightbanneret 4 93 Marcos 3 92 Col. Ballantyno... 4 92 Marque 3 90 Arian 3 90 Azim.. 4 90 TheLedaean 3 83 Local Turf Gossip LOCAL TURF GOSSIP. Tom Wallace, which was a carded starter in tho fifth race, fell in his preliminary gallop and by permission of the judges was excused from starting and an interval of twenty minutes allowed. Many horsemen have Bent their horses to the Worth track and Secretary Nathanson and his assistants find it difficult to fill the races. Judge John F. Morse, presiding judge at Washington Park and Worth, was an interested spectator at Harlem yesterday. Steve L'Hommedieu and Billy Shannon drew in yesterday and will book at Harlem the remainder of the current meeting. Secretary Howard, of the Washington Park Club, was a visitor at Harlem yesterday. Herodiade and Montanic will in future be barred from starting at Harlem on account of their unruly actions at the post. Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. The well known colored trainer "Dow" Williams, who formerly handled the Santa Anita racing stable of "Lucky" Baldwin, was at Gravesend Tuesday. The former trainer of Los Angeles took that celebrated mare in a special car all the way from Santa Anita farm, in the San Gabriel Valley, Cal., to Philadelphia, where he left her at A. J. Cassett's Chestorbrook farm a few days ago. Tho old mare stood tho trip well, and Williams expects that her union with The Bard will produce a great performer. The purchase of tho mare by Isaac Labold was made for a Mr. Shanley, of Philadelphia. The latter gentleman may shortly branch out in a racing stable. When tho Santa Anita stable waB at the zenith of its success, "Dow" Williams led back many winners trained by him. Some of his amusing experiences with "Lucky" Baldwin throw Albert Cooper's in the shade and would make that worthy turn pale at their recital. Morning Telegraph. "Dick" Williams has left the employ of Barney Schreiber and has gone to his farm in Oklahoma. CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. GOSSIP OF THE TURF. (Continued from FirstPage). It is said that Mr. Williams made a lot of money in the time he was with Mr. Schreiber. He invested it in the Oklahoma farm. Herman Brandt will train Mr. Schreiber's yoar-' lings and take care of the lot at the farm, while ueorge Covington will have charge of the Schreiber string in California. Mr. 'Schreiber has already sent his yearlings west. Otis, Picquart, Father Wentker and most of the four-year-olds will winter atWoodlands. Samuel S. Howland, who acted as the Jockey Club's representative at the race meeting at the Kenilworth track at Buffalo, is very much ploased with the prospects there. "The racing was clean and good," said Mr. How-land at Gravesend Tuesday afternoon, "and although the people were a bit slow to patronize the sport, the attendance Ipicked up materially as tho meeting advanced. It will surely be a great racing center in the course of time." The Hon. William Howard McCorkle, who raced a stable at the meeting, has also returned to tho metropolis and speaks highly of the treatment he received there. Tha association has not settled all of the pursesryet, said Mr. McCorkle, butjthe money is absolutely safe and no one need have any fear on that score. Daily America. Page [2] JILT RACING FORM ISSUED EVERY DAY. WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BULLETIN OmOUL OEOAN or THE WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB, Editor and Pbofbietob, F. H. Bbunkll. Associate Kditok Clinton C. Bilbt. SEOBETABY, MBS. F. H. BEUNELIi. InUrad in tha Post Office at Chicago ai second lais mattor, A. Daily Beflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. DAILY BACING FOBM PUBLISHING CO. OOPYBIQHTED atared according to Act of Congress, in the year 1902, by Frank H. Brnnall, in tha office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. O., USA The chart and index numbers and track form of D JJdiY Baoinq Foem must not be used. They r copyrighted daily and will be keenly pro-Heted. .134-186 FIFTH AVE., CHICAGO, IM.INOIS SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. 8t. Louis, Ho., Ojti oe19 N. Bboadwat, Bash-hent. M. Mobphy, Agent. On Sale at 8 :30 a.m. Daily Baoinq Foem can bo delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the bt. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. TEBMB: Per Month Half Year - One Year "-00 The above rates are for single copies as sealed letters first-class mail. , Daily Bacing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send ingle copies as first-class mail in all cases. Local subscriptions-outside the down town dis-?tict-willTe declined at other than first-class sail matter rates. Subsobtionb Must be Paid in Advance. To be considered and answered all queries to Daily iAOiNO Foem must be sent over the full name tad with the address of the writer. Those names md addresses are subject to a local and foreign iirectory test. Cincinnati, O. W. S. Manns. General Agent. Detroit Office 139 Gbiswold Btbeet. Frank E. McDonald, Agent. On sale at 9 :00 a.m. At Hot Springs, Abk. : F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. At Denver, Col. : Hamilton & Kendbiok, 906-912, 17th Street. At Toronto, Ont. : . ? George MoSweeney, Iroquois Hotel, i G. T. Pendergast, Palmer House. Milwaukee, Wis. : Plankinton Hotel News Stand. Fiiank Mulkeen, 3rd & Grand Avenue. At Ban Francisco, Cal. : Foster & Orear, Market Street Fbbby News Stand. At Buffalo, N. Y.: New Tifft House. At Nashville, Tenn. : Duncan Hotel. At New Orleans, La. : H. J. Holle, 641 Commercial Place. Thomas F. Gessnee, 108 St. Chaeles Street At Butte, Mont. : Keefe Bros., Post Office News Stand. Chicago, Illinois, October 3, 1902. More Distance Races MORE DISTANCE RACES. It is extremely gratifyingStojfind that the Coney Island Jockey Club, with its usual promptitude and astuteness, has taken up again the, agitation for, more .long distance racing. ThisBpromi-nent clubtHstarted the movement which resulted!? in the institution of the Annual Champion, Century, Advance and Standard Stakes and the Jockey Club and Morris Park weight-for-age races. The failure of big long-distance races to attract first-class fields is mainly because they are too fewin numbers for owners of first-class horses to train for them exclusively. To train for gallops of more than one-mile and a quarter takes speed away from a horse in mile, mile and a furlong and mile and a quarter races. It was suggested last July by Tke Spirit during the Brighton Beach meeting when the Brighton Cup, two miles and a quarter attracted only two starters, that the metropolitan associations might secure bigger and better fields for such races by offering two or three overnight races, worth from $1,000 to $1,500 in added money, at distances ranging from one mile and a half to two miles and a quarter, and making it worth while for owners to run in them, and thus keep in condition the horses for the more important long distance races. The officers of the Coney Island Jockey Club are making arrangements to offer at the spring and fall meetings of next year three or four mile and a half and mile and three-quarter overnight events. At least 31,200 will be added in each event, and one or twomayhava a value of $2,000. Bealizing that it will be impossible for the Coney Island Club, unaided, to accomplish much, the officers, of the other metropolitan associations will probably be invited to a conference on the matter, and all will probably be arranged satisfactorily. If the plan is carried through, a horse which can cover a distance of ground will in a few years be ranked more valuable than a sprinter and long distance horses will be plentiful as blackberries. The popularity of longdistance racing is attested when the Brighton Cup or the Annnal Champion Race is run from start to finish, amid riotous applause. No races without glamour of tradition such as invests the Brooklyn and Suburban Handicaps and the Futurity draw so well as races like the Brighton Cup, the Century and the Annual Champion. The enterprise of the officers of the Coney Island Jockey Club will, therefore, be followed with keen interest, and every one hopes for the success of the movement. This is practically assured, if only from the standpoint of tho "gate." People will flock to see long distance racing and steeplechasing, and if there is more of it, with good cattle engaged, there is little doubt that the receipts will soon tell the story. Second to this,-sad to Bay in this prosaic age, comes the self evident improvement to the American thoroughbred horse. Instead of only developing sprinters, and trying to do nothing else, we shall have an incentive to develop stamina and distance qualities, and that is what is most wantedSpirit of The Times. Likes Western Methods MKErf WESTERN METHODS. Not long ago the Hawthorne stewards found occasion to rule off the course the horse, Joe Frey, simply because the animal had run three races of an in and out character. The Chicago stewards were applauded, and justly so. Now comes another instance of the strong practical administration of another set of Western stewards. At Delmar Monday B. G. Bolich, his jockey Eddie Mathews, and his horse, If You Dare, were expelled from the turf. And why? If You Dare had been beaten by the field he met Monday in three previous races. If You Dare's price receded from 8 to 1 to 10 to 1 in his last two races. The horse was beaten off. Monday If You Dare's price advanced from 12 to 1 to 6 to 1 at Dost call. If You Dare won in a canter. In two minutes afterward the Bolich clique were outcasts from the world of respectable racing. All St. Louis applauded the action, and public confidence in the Delmar stewards' acumen and practical sense of racing affairs has been greatly strengthened. One admirable feature about the racing under the Western Jockey Club jurisdiction is that the men in the several stewards' stands are just as smart as the scheming horsemen themselves. President Lawrence Young of the Western Jockey Club once said that the majority of stewards in the West had at some time or another owned and actually trained horses. At Churchill Downs last spring President W. F. Schnlte, when asked if he were not fearful of certain horsemen putting up a "job" on the stewards, said: "Why every one of those men up there in that stand can shoe a horse." A practical knowledge of the occupation or the line of business one enters upon is essential to success. The western administrators of turf government apparently possess this requisite in an all sufficient degree, for rarely does a "job" escape them. They possess as much horse sense as the experts in the paddock. When a horse is being run for a purpose they find it out and act decisively. The Evening Sun. KING BARLEYCORN, 25-1. Alaska, 8 to I; Joe Martin, 8 to I; i Trinthaiu, 2 to I; Impetuous, 7 to I. Today One 6 to 15 SATURDAY 8 TO 20 GOOD THING. Office 145 S. Clark street, Morrison Hotel R. R. ticket office. COL. J. C. WOOTERS, Mgr., tel. 3031 Dearborn. Bunco Broncho Information Co 94 LINCOLN AVE. Reynolds & Co. 119 DEARBORN ST TODAY we have two grand specials The odds will be from 6 to 15 to 1. Both of these are high class performers on a heavy track. We know positively that they are out for the mocey and will have no trouble in getting it. MEROPS, 16 TO 5, WON. Our clients profited on the above good thing yesterday. TERMS $1.00 DAILY. LARGE DOIMS TODAY All my out of town subscribers will be wired to bet the limit on a good thing today. Local patrons must call at my oftice. Ex-Jockey Vic Britton, 539-40, 225 Dearborn St How $20 Earns $6 Every Day ! Only system beating the races 1 Booklet (sealed) free! Look into it I My System Co., Urbana, 111. Do You Want Money? If you do, we are able to make it for you, as we are in touch with every stable of prominence at Harlem. Our information consists of this, that we can wire you horses that are -in their best possible condition, entered in their own class,with good jockeys to ride them and who, barring accident, will win. What more can you ask? We have several at this meeting which have been especially prepared and which will win their races sure, rain or shine. Also on the first fast track which we have we will cut loose our grand long Bhot special which we promise 30 to 1 on. All this will Cost You Nothing in advance, as you don't pay us until after the horses have won. All we ask of you is that you bet $2,00 for us on each horse wired and remit the winnings of same promptly, riendinnameand address at once, enclosing 25 cents to insure acceptance of telegrams and be in on some of the best things of the year. All business strictly confidential. Geo. W. Eddy & Co., SUITE 302-4 MEDINAH TEMPLE, CHICAGO. Race Track Information Bureau SUITE 500, '463-269 DEARliORN ST. 'PHONE HARRISON 3689. TERMS: $1.00 DAILT. $4.00 WEEKLT. JDE MARTIN, 7 to I, was our Good Thing Monday. LOUISE COLLIER, 20 to I, was our Good Thing Tuesday. EVELYN BYRD, 4 to I, was our Good Thing Wednesday. Thursday's Extra special 10 to I Shot Withdrawn. We pick winners because we have the money necessary to maintain a competent force of track experts. We spend money to make money. We'd bo fools not to spend at least $1,000 per week for good information, wouldn't we? Think it over. CD I II A V First Race 5 to 1 Plunge for trfe Limit Bet. llll UH I Second Race 12 to 30 to 1 Shot. Turf followers, we consider these two good things as good as was Joe Martin, Louise Collier and Evelyn Byrd. Also sold at news stands' northwest and southeast corners Clark and Madison sts. ; cigar stand ' 185 Dearborn st. ; Grand Pacific, Great Northern, Sherman and Wellington Hotels. Pocket Form Books 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. Harlem Form HARLEM FORM. The form of Friday's Harlem fields is : First Race J aubert, Balm of Gilead, Sol. Second Bace Amorous, Arvensis, Leash. Third Bace Old Fox, Bristol, Crest. Fourth Baca Judge Himes, Style, Brookston. Fifth Bace Hoodwink, Chickadee, Filiform. Sixth Bace Star Cotton, Evelyn Byrd, Do Madge. Harlem Entries HARLEM ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear: track heavy. 'Apprentice allowance. Buns well in mud. First Race 3-4 Mile. 3-yaar-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Acre. Wt. Hdco. 353362Balm of Gilead ....112 715 35150 I. 8amelson 112 695 336263Jaubert . ... ....112 725 35034 Touitiah ....112 625 35349 Fran ces M 109 625 35265 Benmora..... ....109 660 35424 Herse ....109 650 34791 Howendobler ....109 685 35374 Sol ....109 695 35185 Bose of May : ....109 690 Second Race 0-8 Mile 2-year-olds. Allowances. 35399 John Powers 105 625 35399 Arvensis ....105 690 34792 AmorouB ....105 700 35198 Leash ...102 685 34786 Whiten ....102 ..... 680 35423 The Counselor. .'.102 600 34156 Tucker Cox 102 600 353983 Animnla ...102 680 Third Race Short Course. Steeplechase. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 354253Crest .... 5.. ..145 625 (35125)01d Eox .... 6.. ..144 650 354252Brisol .... 6.. ..141 635 (35376)David S ... 4.. ..135 600 35125 Captain Conover.. .. .... 6V...133 620 34308 Henry Gibbs ... 5.... 132 600 35425 Fearful 5.... 130 550 35425 HarvB 8.. ..125 600 35376 Tatar 5. ...125 600 Fourth Race 5-8 Mile. 2- year-olds. Allowances. 34183 Brookston ....110 685 35332 Mr. Dingle ....110 670 . 354272Judge Himes ....J10 700 35351 SmallTalk ....110 675 35399 Albemarle ....107 676 34108 Bay Wonder ....107 650 35427 Musical Slipper ....107 675 35423 Style ....107 69 Fifth Race 1 Mile. 3- year-olds. Allowances. 354023 Filiform ....110 685 35403 Chickadee ....K 7 700 354002Hoodwink ....107 72 Sixth Race 1 Mile and 70 Yards. 4-year-olds and upward. Soiling. 35400 Charley Moore .... 5.. ..108 690 354022DO Madge .... 5.. ..100 70a 33032 Whit comb ... .... 7.. ..100 625 (35424)Evelyn Byrd .... 6.... 97 715 3.e.426Star Cotton .... 5.... 93 ......72t 35403False Lead .... 6.... 93 650 Page [3] Price in Control - PRICE IN CONTROL. t The controlling majority of the stock of the New Louisville Jockey Club has passed into new and . progressive handB. Particulars of the new deal . are thus given in a dispatch from Louisville to the Enquirer of yesterday. "The new Louisville Jockey Club was today reorganized, and the glories of Churchill Downs are to , be revived on a scale more elaborate than ever. Eighty-three per cent of the stock in th9 club has , passed from W. E. Applogate, H. C. Applogato and Charles Bollinger to Charles F. Price, M. J. Winn and J. C. Boardman, trustees. It has been current- , ly reported that Louis Bell, of New York, is the . power behind the throao, but Mr. Price, who really c engineered the deal, declines to commit himself in K, any way. "Mayor Charles F. Grainger was elected presi- j dent, with a salary of $3,000 a year; M.J.Winn, vice-president; Charles F. Price, secretary and , manager, with exclusive control of the racing , department, at a salary of $5,000 a year; J. C. i Boardman, treasurer. Mr. Boardman and Louis Seelbach, owner of Seelbach's Hotel, are to have the refreshment and restaurant privileges. The j directors are composed as follows: Saunders P j Jones, .who is one of the largest stockholders; Charles F. Price, Walter E. Glover, Charles F. , GraiDger, Louis Seelbach, M. J. Winn and J. C. . Boardman. "Messrs. Applogate and Bollinger still continue as minority stockholders in the club, but will have no voice whatever in the management. They are said to. have been paid a good price for the release of a majority of their holdings. "The most gratifying feature about the change of control is the fact that Charles Price is to have complete charge of the racing department. No one in Kentucky stands for better and purer sport than does Judge Price and his retirement just on the eve of what was looked upon as the greatest meeting in the history of Churchill Downs was a great disappointment to Kentuckians. But time has won. Mr. Price will again be presiding judge, and, more than that, he will have all to say of the racing at Churchill Downs. " The new management contemplates radical improvements, both in the racing game and in the general attractiveness of Churchill Downs. Thousands of dollars are to bo expended between now and next Derby Day in improvements of a substantial nature. A new clubhouse is to be erected, larger and better purses are to be hung up, new stakes are to be created and every effort will be made to keep in the west the many crack horses which train on this trick and then go directly to the east. If these horses can be kept in Louisville by good inducements then they can also be induced to race at Latonia and at the Chicago tracks, thus greatly improving racing in the west. This is the idea of Mr. Price, and those who know him are confident that he will succeed in carrying it out. , "The other improvements to b9 made at Churchill Downs include a new paddock and a reconstructed betting shed. The present paddock beneath the grandstand will be removed and this space devoted to a public cafe, which will probably be conducted by Louis Seelbach. The new paddock will be erected beyond the botting shed. All the old stables which line the historic course are to give way to new ones. Every building is to be of a substantial character. "Anothor important feature will be the transformation of Churchill Downs into a groat amusement resort. During the summer the infield will be made a vast garden, not unlike those of the Crystal Palace in London, with myriads of flowers by day and colored fountains and lamps by night. Band concerts by Sousa, Weber, Creatore, etc., will be given, and spectacles on the order of Pain's fireworks are to be a feature. The cafe will have a celebrated chef in charge, and a table d'hote dinner will be one of the regular evening features. "The regular meeting of the stockholders of the Louisville Jockey Club will be held two months hence? when the new officers will be installed. Today, however, at a meeting held at noon in the office of the club in the Courier-Journal building, Messrs. Applegate and Bollinger transferred control to Messrs. Price, Winn and Boardman, as trustees." A Youthful Turfman A YOUTHFUL TURFMiN. "Preston Burch, Jr., son of W. P. Burch, the well known trainer, made a successful debut as an owner at Gravesend yesterday, when Stuy ve won a purse for him," says Morning Telegraph of Wednesday. "In connection with his advent on the turf, there is a story of good luck in picking the winners. The young man, who will shortly bo 18 years of age, has taken an intorest in racing for some time, and at the opening of the present season his father gave him a $20 bill with which to commenco operations. " He was successful from tho start, and hr.d the pleasure of botting on many winners. His bankroll grew rapidly as the season progressed and then he became ambitious to branch out as an owner. "He mentioned the matter to his father, and he consented to allow him to start in the business. His uncle, Green B. Morris, was consulted, and dur- t . . , , , . c K, j , , i j j , . the Buffalo meeting the young man bought the colt June Collins. "This youngster, which was bred at Eancho del Paso, was presented by J. B. Haggin to June Collins, foreman for Mr. Morris. The son of Darebin showed considerable improvement at Buffalo, and was in the money on several occasions. "The next purchase was Stuyve, formerly owned by Captain Brown and claimed by P. J. Gorman, who brought him east. He was claimed by W. T. McGrath and his good races attracted the attention of Mr. Morris and young Burch. ' "The gelding was bought a few days ago and is trained by Mr. Morris, whose colors he carriod in the race. The young owner was not on hand to see Stuyve win, but bis relatives displayed much enthusiasm. -Stuyve was heavily played, and his victory was very pleasing to Mr. Burch and Mr. Morris. "Young Burch plans to leave for California next week with Mr. Morris. He will take Stuyve and June Collins with him, and may secure other horses before his departure. "His many friends will be glad to see him continue mooting with success in his turf venture. Should his colors be carried to victory frequently he will have cause to remomber with pleasure the $20 note presented to him by his father. The young man may yet rank among the loading owners from a moderate start." Toronto Form TOKONTO FOBM. The form of Friday's Toronto fields is: ' First Race Lovable, Foneda, Arachne. " Second Race St. Daniel, Dramatist, Gold Cockade. Third Race Khaki, Benckart, Wellesley. Fourth Race Lyddite, Circus Girl, John Ruskin. Fifth Race Woodgatherer, Hendrie entry. Sixth Race Maud Gonne, Special Tax, Begone. Seventh Race Bright Girl, Will Shields, Prince Arthur. Toronto Form TOKONTO FORM. f Toronto, Out., October 2 The horses seeming to hav the bo3t chances in Friday's races ara: First Race Lovable or Arachne. Second Race St. Daniel or Little Boy. . Third Race Khaki or Lone Fisherman. Fourth Race John Ruskin or Hendrie entry. Fifth Race Hendrie entry. Sixth Race Special Tax or Maud Gonne. Seventh Race Prince Arthur or Bright Girl. T. K. Lynch. Toronto Entries TOKONTO ENTRIES. t Probabilities: Weather clear ; track good. Runs well in mud. First Race 5 1-3 Furlonjrs. 3- year-olda and upward. Selling. tnd. Horses. Aa. Wt. Hdcp. 35470 Browndale.. 4.. ..110 .695 35443Lovable .... 5....1C9 725 354713Heroics ... 6.. ..107 700 3U202Valesco .... 8.. ..107 705 35t2!2Aratoma .... 7.. ..107 710 35l213Fonoda ... 5... .107 .720 35442Arachno .... 4....107 715 35444 Carrie I ... 5.. ..107 7(5 35373 Okla 3. ...104 .700 35441 Adelaide Cassingham 6.. ..102 690 351413La Montcgno .-.. 3....101 715 Second Race 5-8 Mile. 2-yoar-olds. Allowances. (35442)BonnieBurr ....115 710 (351t7)Gold Cockade ....107 715 3541S Dramatist ....107 720 35419 St. Daniel ....107 725 S5H9 F.G. Good.'. ....107 715 35419 Little Boy ....106 700 35419 Soothsayer ...106 705 Third Race 1 Mile. 4- year-olds and upward. 8elling. 354463Handcuff 6.. ..114 700 3'4673Lone Fisherman .... 4.. ..114 705 354U Red Monk 8. ...Ill 690 354U2Wellesley ...- 4.. ..109 715 35446 Khaki 4... .109 725 54462Renckart ... 4.. ..106 720 319013Kingbrook 4....1C6 710 Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. All agos. Handicap. Dominion Bred. (3r.397)Euclaire ... 5.. ..122 705 3:397tl3utter Scotch 6.. ..113 700 353973tPlum Tart .... 3. ...110 710 35397 John Ruskin ... 4.. ..110 715 353972Circus Girl ... 3.. ..110 720 3'371Lyddite . 3.. ..108 725 33373 Lady Berkeley ... 4.. ..106 710 35416 Frank Love 3.. ..105 690 35397 Crestfallen ..3.. ..100 700 Hillocks 3.. ..100 3541R Jack Canuck 3.... 84 695 fW. Hendrie entry. Fifth "Race Short Course. (About 1 3-4 Miles.l Steeplechase. Qualified Hunters. 3-year-olds and upward. The Rallywood Handicap. $100 added. 295332 Woolgatherer .... 4. ...165 700 35420MaDle Sugar .... 4....158 690 35396tGrey Cloud 4 ...150 685 35420fTen Below Zero... 3.. ..138 680 t&I. Hendrie entrie. Sixth Race 7-8 Mile. All ages. Allowances. Fillios and Mares. 35418 Janice .... 4.. ..130 710 354683Maud Gonne .... 4....125 725 35443 Merriment .... 3.. ..107 7P5 35203 Special Tax ... 2.... 90 720 354192Begone ... 2.... 90 715 Seventh Race 5-8 Mile. 2-yeax-olds. Allowances. 354173Luigart ....107 710 35393 Spinet ...104 705 35466 Gillie ...104 700 35417 Bright Girl ....104 725 35442 Pan Zagloba 103 700 35419 Will Shields 100 720 35393 Eddie T ...100 715 325033Prince Arthur. 95 710 St. Louis Form ST. LOUIS FORM. The form of Friday's Fair Grounds fields is : First Race Master Mariner, Santa Ventura, Tom Collins. Second Race Jack Young, Pourquoi Pas, Ma'mselle. Third Raco Ulodi, W. B. Gates, Bill Massie. Fourth Race Schwalbe, Foundling, Autumn Leaves. Fifth Race Brutal, Admetus, Josie F. Sixth Race Orris, Chappaqua, Ida Penzance. St. Louis Form ST. LOUIS FORM. St. Louis, Mo., October 2. Tha horses seeming to have tha bast chances in Friday's racss ara : First Race Temptress or Tonny Belle. Second Race Pourquoi Pas or Ma'mselle. Third Raco Uledi or W. B. Gates. Fourth Race Schwalbe or Autumn Leaves. Fifth Race Erne or Josie F. Sixth Race Orris or Chappaqua. R. J. Collins. St. Louis Entries 8T. LOUIS ENTRIES. Probabilities : Waathar showery ; traok fast. Apprentice allowance. Runs well in mud. First Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Am. Wt. Hdcp. (35319)Tom Collins ... 7.. ..110 715 35281 Temptress 4.. ..109 705 34920 Master Mariner ... 7.. ..108 725 353873 Hainault ..... 3... 106 715 34889 Fickle Saint 4.. ..104 695 (35?87)Dave Sommors ... 3.. ..104 705 33286 Bertha Nell. ... 7 ...102 710 35132 Hengist 4 .. 102 700 351803 Russollton ... 4.... 102 695 353f,62Lynch .... 3 .. 102 705 35359Tenny Belle 4.. ..102 715 35461 Santa Ventura ... 4... .102 720 32294 Lvsbeth ... 3 ... 102 705 S52793Velasquez .4 ...102 700 Second Race 7-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. (35346)Jack Young ...103 725 352552FloydK ...J03 710 35412 Ma'mselle ...100 715 35255 Pourquoi Pas ...ICO 720 352553Val Verde 100 715 Third Race 1 1-1G Miles. 4-yaar.olds and upward. Allowances. 35tS82Uledi 4.. ..Ill 725 354-8 W. B. Gates ... 6.... 108 720 (35304) Ravensbnry .... 4 ...106 710 354143BU1 Massie ... 4.... 105 715 Fourth Race 1 Mile. 3-y oar-olds, Allowances. 35390 Foundling ...107 740 35358 Schwalbe ...107 750 351723Silk Cord ...103 735 35414 Taby Tosa 100 730 (354U)Antumn Leaves ....100 735 35411 Golden Glitter 100 720 Fifth Kc 1 1-4 Miles. 3-year-olds nd upward. Selling. 354153Brutal .... 4....104 725 31833 Rod Oak . 4.. ..102 700 S5156 Locust Blossom ... 7.. ..102 705 35306 Admotus .... 8....102 720 35i6JTulare .... 8.... 97 710 85391 3Josie F. .... 3.... 91 715 353062Erne ... 3.... 93 710 353043flucena .... 3...i 90 715 Sixth Raco 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 352273Rittie Clydo .... 5 ...113 715 (35415)Chappaqua 6. ...110 720 (35359)Ida Penzance ... 4.. ..105 715 35415 Dandy Jim .... 4 ...104 710 349822Charles D 6 .. 104 705 . 35348 Wall About ... 4....104 700 (35077)Tony Lopping .;. 4. ...104 710 , 35115 Donator 7 . ...101 700 35224 Lou Hazel '..-. X.... 98 705 (35355)Luna Minor .... 3.... 9S 693 35227 Potheen .... 3 ... 98 70n (35107)Orris 5.... 95 725 35359Jane Oakor 3.... 87 705 S535G3Duola .... 3.... 87 693 Brooklyn Form BROOKLYN FORM. The form of Friday's Gravesend fields is : First Race Nino Spot, Gallant Smith, Pearl Diver. Second Race Miss Mitchell, Scotch Bush, Fulminate. Third Race Colonel Bill, St. Finnan, Daly. Fourth Race :Incubatar", Toscan, Interval. Fifth Race Judith Campbell, Hurstbourne,Bluff. Sixth Race True Blue, King Pepper, Stuyve. Brooklyn Form BROOKLYN FORM. New Yobe, N. Y., October 2. Tho horsas seeming to- have the best chances in Friday's races are: First Race Lord Turco or Poar.Divor. Second Race Widenor Stable or Herculean. Third Raco Slipthrift or Advance Guard. Fourth Race Incubator or Forward. Fifth Race Hurstbourno or Judith Campbell. Sixth Race King Pepper or Clorita. H. Foes land Brooklyn Entries . , BROOKLYN ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear ; track good. Runs well in mud. . First Race Ahout 3-4 Mile. 2- year-olds. Maidens. Selling, Ind, Horses, color, sax & podigraa. Wt, Hdcp. 35366 B. Doyle 112 700 35434 Phaon ....112 705 35366 Michaelmas ....112 715 35409 Lord Turco ....112 .710 346073Bellgardo 112 705 35434 Illyria 112 705 35249 Gallant Smith ....112 720 3536S Harrison ....112 710 35249 Ink . .112 ......700 351343Barkelmore ....112 715 35299 Semper Vivax 112 .705 35409 Wyefield 109 700 35434 Fair Lass ...109 715 Star and Garter, ch. g, by Golden Garter-Stella 109 31844 Ponca If 9 695 35339 Sweet Marjorie 109 705 35C972Poarl Diver ...109 ......715 34732 Raglets ;..109 695 345102Nine Spot ... 109 725 354093 Witfull. ....109 ......700 35339 Meddling Mary ....109 .70S Choruscate 109 35097 Marion Etta 109 705 350O4 Catherine Chinn 109 ......690 352713Erora ....104 ......700 34824 Menelaus 102 695 Second Race Ahout 2 1-2 Miles. Steeplechase. 4-year-olds and upward. The Hitchcock Handicap. $1,000 added. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 35272Zinziber .... 5.. ..167 685 (35430)tUiss Mitchell .... 6.. ..159 ......700 350352f Fulminate .... 6.... 155 685 (35272)tScotch Bnsh ... 4... .146 690 3j0672t4djidaumo .... 4. ...145 680 33354 Herculean ... 5. ...135 670 35363 Perion ... 7... .132 675 35381 SamDevere ... 6.. ..130 660 fJ. E. Widener entry. Mr. Chamblet entry. Third Race 1 1-8 Miles. All ages. Handicap. 352193Advance Guard 5... .124 730 (35190)Colonel Bill .... 3. ...124 .750 (35384)Slipthrift ... 3.. ..115 ......735 35231 Homestead 3.. ..108 ......720 (354C8)St. Finnan .... 4.... 95 740 35384 Daly .... 4.... 89 735 35341 8atire 4.... 88 710 Fourth Race Ahout 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Handicap. 353802Incubator ...126 750 351573Toscan ....116 740 351042Interval ...111 .....735 35382 Forward 110 720 S52713Erora 105 735 35109 Lord Turco .... 105 ...... 710 35457 Squid .... 90 730 fifth Race 1 1-16 Miles. All Ages. Allowances. 354333Bluff .... 4.. ..122 730 354313Circus .... 3.. ..121 735 35231 Homestead 3.. ..116 .725 35037 Hurstbourne 2.. ..105 740 34764 Judith Campbell.... .... 2.. ..102 750 35?80 Joe Cobb .... 2.. ..100 ......730 35434 War Cry 2....100 700 35S66 Franklyn C 2.... 97 .710 Sixth Race About 3-4 Mile. 3- year-olds and upward, Selling, Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. (35330)Arden .... 4. ...118 715 35337 Belvino .... 4... .116 730 354073King Pepper .... 4... .113 ......740 (35407)Stuyve ... 3.. ..112 735 352952Clorita ... 4.. ..109 735 35099 Stevedore 3.. ..108 .720 Bedlam, ch. c,by Iroquois Grace J 3. ...107 331273Kingraine .... 4....106 ....725 32252 Frank Kenney 4.. ..108 710 31C61 Potrall .... 4.. ..104 720 (33730)True Blue .... 8... .103 750 35407 Carroll D .... 3....103 720 353303Qlennellio .... 4.. ..103 730 3'963 Ilium 4... .103 715 35295 Operator 4.. ..103 720 34037 John Barleycorn.... .... 3... .103 725 35385 Duckoy ... 5.. ..103 720 35251 Morokunta ... 5.. ..101 715 3562 Lady Radnor ' .... 3 ...100 710 351072Oclawaha ... 3..;. 100 725 3i4322Ascension ... 3 95 ......735 35362 Lieschen 3.... 95 710 NOTICE. Daily Racing Form is a publication which It built by its staff from day to day. Its "form" and tho number of its charts are copyrighted, Ths chart numbers are so arranged that legal identification is easy of proof. The selections and handf. cap figures attached to entries ara arrangod on tha Sims basis. Tho latter come from tho work of four experts after ths telegra c receipt of charts and entries. All parsons are warned not to use said chart or index numbers, selections or handier p figuros. NOTICE. Persons transacting business with this newspapar ara earnestly requested to make out all drafts, checks or money orders uniformly to the order of Daily. Racing Foem: Publishing Co. Similarly correspondents and other persons who may have occasion to communicate with Daily Racing Foem on matters pertaining to such topics as ara treated in its columns should invariably address Daili Racing Foem Pobltrhtno Co. 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, Page [4] Harlem Form Chart HARLEM FORM CHART. CHICAGO, IIX., October 2, 1903. Fourth day. Harlem Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting. Weather clear; track muddy. Presiding Judge, A. W. Hamilton. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Racing, starts at 2:00 p.m. B indicates whip, S spurs, 1 blinkers. " 1? K A A T FIHST RACE 0-8 Mile. Purse 100; $75 to second; $25 to third. j 4Jb4jb 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St & V StrFin Jockeys Owners O H 0 P 35181 ZEPHO N 105 2" 5 5" 5 1 Donnelly C Jepsen 20 100 75 20 35 427 RANKIN B 103 4 4 h 2i 2n Birkenruth Hermann&Cassin 3-2 9-5 8-5 3-5 350 EGG NOGG W 108 3" Sh 41 31 36 i Bobbins S G Morton 2 11-52 7-10 35332 SENOR KS 103 5 2H 13 1 4ii Hoar H Robinson 3 5 4 1 35400 MARCO H HO 1H li 2" 42 5 Helgesen C E Mahone 6 8 8 2 Time, 27, 53, 1 :09. Winner B. g, by Faustus Cora Knight (trained by C. N. King). Went to post at 2:00. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Zepho ran a surprisingly good race. He was badly outrun in tbe first three furlongs and was taken wide when turning for home, but cloed up ground steadily in the last eighth, just getting up in time. Rankin stood a long stretch drive with gameness. Egg Nogg also showed much gameness and finished strongly. Senor Bhowed much speed, but tired rapidly in the last sixteenth struggle. Marco showed a little early speed. Zepho. show. 4 to 1. Rankin, show, 1 to 5. Egg Nogg. show. 1 to 5. Senor. show, 2 to 5. 'O ST l A Q SECOND RACE 1 3-8 Milts. Purse $400; $75 to second; $25 to third. 4fc Xl O 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St Bt & K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35 4033 ALASKA 15 7 105 3i 2 24 2H 11 1313 Hirkenruth A M Linnell & Co ii 7 7 W 35354 WING DANCE IS 3 92 5 5 5 414 424 42 24 Helgesen R M Hennessey 24 3 3 9-10 35379COMPASS 85 4 95 Ih 1 12 1 2U 2h 834 Bobbins S G Morton 3-2 9-5 8-5 3-5 353793OBSTIN. SIMON IS 6 101 2 3" 43 31 32 324 410 C Kelly JJMarklein 3 16-53 9-10 35349ARCHIE IS 3 93 42 44 3h 5 5 5 5 Pieratt D S Fountain 10 20 20 7 Apprentice allowance. Time, 28, 55, 1:25, 1:16, 2:26. 2:42. Winner Ch. g, by Fellowcharm Sister to Ruth Ryan (trained by E. Linnell). Went to poBt at 2:30. Off at the first break to a good start. Won easily; second driving. Alaska revelled in the going, and after seven furlongs had been run easily went to the front on call and won as his rider pleased. Wing Dance finished resolutely under a hard drive and wore down Compass in the last sixteenth. The latter was much distressed at the end. Obstinate Simon was well beaten when a furlong from home. Archie ran well for about six furlongs. He appears to run to his best form on a fast track only. . , , , , ,. , , , Alaska, show, evens. Wing Dance, show, 2 to 5. Compass, show, out. Obstinate Simon, show, 2 to 5. O CT A A C THIRD RACE 5-8 Mile. Purse 55U0; $75 to second; $25 to third. OOtfctfcc AUAgoB. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St M hi . BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (3540DJACK DEMDND KB 3 1C6 2 55 56 43 12 Donnelly S S Bender 4" 7 7 2i (35333)PHILO j 2 92 4 34 2h 324 22 Bobbins H Arthur 8-5 9-5 8-5 7-10 -V-S53742DUELIST SB 4 108 1 124 13 1 334 Hoar F D Weir 5 6 54 9-5 S53752RAG TAG B5B 3 107 61 424 334 24 4i Seaton J T Stewart & Co 4 8 8 24 35401 HERODIADE R 3 106 51 2 4h 55 56 Helgesen G C Bennett & Co 8 8 7 24 308503 0'HAGEN H 3 103 8 8 61 62 65 Nutt J D Keene & Co 25 73 60 20 SIMPLE SUSAN W 4 108 7 62 75 710 712 Prior C D Hutzler 60 150 150 50 (31476)MONTANIC IS 5 108 3 7 8 8 8 Buchanan Durnell & Herz 5 7 6 24 Time, 26, 53, 1 :07. Winner B. c, by Longstreet Honeymoon (trained by S. S. Bender). Went to post at 3 :00. At post 12 minutes. Start fair. Won easily ; second the same. ; Jack Demund began slowly, but' moved up fast when turning for home and, under a vigorous ride, easily passed into the lead in the last thirty yards. He won much as his rider pleased. Philo was taken wide at the head of the stretch and finished toward the outside rail. She easily wore down Duelist in the last sixteenth. The latter showed much speed, but was well beaten when entering the last eighth. Rag Tag tired fast after running well for four and a half furlongs. Herodiade showed early speed. Montanic was never in the hunt. He can do much better. Overweights Rag Tag, 1 pound. . . Jack Demund, show, 8 to 5. Philo, show, 1 A to 3. Duelist, show, 4 to 5. QKj PA FOURTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400; $?5 to second; $.5 to third. Q O 4Jb Q J 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St M Yi & StrFin Jockeys Owners O II C P 35152 HAYDON ft 3 108 2" 1 15 16 13 Troxler Hedges&Harvison6 7 7 24 35402PIRATE'S QUEEN IB 4 103 31 2h 2h 21 25 Robbins J Arthur & Co 6 7 7 24 35354IDA V. W 4 95 4 5 5 31 5 J Mclntyre B Smith 2 2 17-103-5 354282PIERCE J. IS 3 102 5 3 4" 41 43 C Kelly H Bobinson 8-5 3 24 4-5 S54283BEN FBOST H5 7 105 U 424 3h 5 5 Helgesen E F Smith 6 7 6 2 Apprentice allowance. Time, 25', 54, 1 :24. Winner Ch. c, by Hermence Lady Haydon (trained by W. Hedges). Went to post at 3:48. Off at the first break to a good start. Won in a canter; second easily. Haydon was much the best, revelled in the going and simply playod with the field. Pirate's Queen showed improvement. She stood a long stretch drive with gamoness and was easily the best of the others. Ida V. tired rapidly in the last eighth and ran a dull race. Pierce J. was well beaten when turning for home. Ben Frost had enough after running well for a half mile. Scratched -35428 Kazan, 103; 35428 Little Jack Horner, 102. Overweights Haydon, 1 pound. Haydon, show, evens. Pirate's Queen, show, evens. Ida Y show, out. Pierce J., show, 2 to 5. ' pr - FIFTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400; $75 to second ; $25 to third. O O tjbO JL 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St H X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35424 MEROP3 I 6 10 3h 234 28 28 13J Hoar F D Weir 13-516-53 9-10 35124 GRACIOUS 15 4 103 Ih 124 1 12 234 C Kelly P McGnire 6 6 54 8-5 30902 GOLDAGA f 3 100 2 424 45 48 34 Birkenruth W Burke 5 7 64 2 S5124 CHANTON RSI 5 103 44 3 S 31 430 Helgesen C Hak & Sons 9 5 2 8-5 3-5 35383 LIEF PRINCE (J 4 108 5 5-5 5 5 Prior M J Shannon 5 6 6 2 Time, 27, 54, 1:21. Winner Ch. g, by Brutus Miropa (trained by F. D. Weir). Went to post at 4:10. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Merops gradually closed up on Gracious in the last quarter and came away easily in the last fifty yards. Graciou3 showed much speed, but tired fast when the pinch came. Goldaga made up some gronnd in the stretch, outstaying Chanton for third place. Lief Prince was badly outrun all the way. His race should not be taken seriously, Tom Wallace fell and was injured while warming up and was excused by the judges. Scratched 35650 Tom Wallace, 99; 35424 Simbon, 95. Overweights Goldaga, 2 pounds. , , , . Merops. show, 1 to 3. Gracious, show, 3 to 5. Goldaga. show, 7 to 10. Chanton, show, out. Q ST A pT O SIXTH RACE 1 Mile. Purse $100 $75 to second; $25 to third. O 4fc O Jml 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St jj H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35374 KING BABLEYC'BNflS 8 6 103 11 124 12J 14 1 13 Hoar F D Weir 10 20 15 5 35403 IRVING MAYOR KB 4 101 5 5 5 4h 24 28 Helgesen I Glasscock & Co 6 17 15 34 354012CHAR. THOMPSON 3 98 31 224 224 22 41 334 Stille H N McTyeire 34 34 3 4-5 353542DODIE S. S3 101 4H 3" 3 31 33 424 Bobbins S G Morton 3-5 6-5 1 1-2 (35403)MABY MOOBE f 5 4 93 2 410 46 5 5 5 C Kelly H Bobinson 24 4 34 1 Apprentice allowance. Time, 27, 55. 1 :26, 1 :57. Winner Ch..g, by Kantaka Nattot (trained by F. D. Weir). Went to post at 4:45. At post 1 minute. Start poor. Won easily; sncond the same. King Barleycorn displayed much speed and stood off Irving Major's determined challenge in the last eighth with ease. The latter got much the worst of the start and was badly outrun for the first five and a half furlongs, but made up ground fast in the last quarter and finished strongly. Charley Thompson tired rapidly when the pinch came. Dodie S. tired to almost a walk in the last eighth. Mary Moore was never a eerious contender. Scratched 353543Sortie, 101; 35428 Leviathan, 99. King Barleycorn, show, 3 to 2. Irviug Mayor, show, evens. Charley Thompson, show, 2 to 5. Dodie S., show, out. Mary Moore, show, 9 to 20. St. Louis Form Chart ST. LOUIS FORM CHART. ST. LOUIS, MO., October 2, 1903. Second day. St. Louis Fair Association. Autumn Meeting. Wnather drizzling; track fast. Presiding Judge, P. A. Brady. Starter, A. B. Dade. Bacing starts at 2:00 p. m. I indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers, FIKST BACE 3-4 Mile. Purse i'iOO. 2-year-olds. Selling. g Ind Horses " A Wt St K. Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 851343BARNACLE US 101 2 tT'tf- 2 1 D Gilmore W Doyle 2 3 24 1-2 S535CAELANA W 103 3 1 13 12 2 W Waldo WM Hayes 4-5 1 1 2-5 35412 DR. KIER f 103 5 5 5 5 315 Watson G C Baker 15 15 8 2 31919ANZEIGER jj 93 4 43 4n 4h 41 Houbra B Hchreibar 15 20 20 5 354193ST VITUS I 109 1 314 32 32 5 BeauchampE Jabine 4 5 5 1 Apprentice allowance. Time, I2f, 24i, 49, 1:154. Winner Ch. f, by Wadsworth Madge Doree (trained by W. Doyle). Went to post at 2 :10. At post 3 minute3. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Barnacle was well away, held in reserve to the stretch, then came on and ontgamed Caelana at the end. Caelana showed much speed and was ridden, but tired at the end. Dr. Kier began slowly, but closed up fast at the end. St. Vitus can do better. Scratched-(35320) Wolfram, 106. Barnacle, show, out. Caelana, show, out. Dr. Kier, show, 4 to 5. 354:60 SEC0ND RACE 5 1a F,irlonsr8, Pars8$400- All ages. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St M Yt ii StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 353882MATHILDE 2 90 2 ih 12 12 n w Waldo W H Lee I 55 6T 352413VESTRY W 2 93 5 5 45 32 22 L Jackson E S Gardner 24 3 3 1 (350S9)EVENING STAR W 3 101 3 45 3 4 31 J Miller J Griffin & Co 7-5 3-213-103-5 33111 OGLE H 3 104 1 3h 22 23 4" Scully J S Bratton 4 5 5 2 35251 BBUSH BY W 2 90 7 22 5 6 51 D Gilmore S W Streett 25 40 40 12 DBEAM 5 106 4 65 610 51 61 Fauntleroy S Rogers & Co 20 50 50 15 28522 HOBS A fl 5 4 109 6 7 7 7 7 J'OConnor H McCarren Jr 40 100 100 40 Time, 12, 244, 49. 1 :01, 1 :07i. Winner B. f, bv Foul Shot Marjorie (trained by J. H. Moody). Went to post 2:41. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second tho same. Mathilde showed much the most speed through rat and never was in danger. Vestry ran an excellent race. Evening Star ran disappointingly and can do batter. Ogle was short and tired in the stretch run. Brush By wont well. Scratched (35388)Fort Wayne, 90. Mathilde. show, 3 to 5. Vestry, show, 1 to 3. Evening Star, show, 1 to 5. 354:61 THIRD RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $300. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35279 MAGGIE FELIX ff 5 105 11 7h 6" 61 5" li D Gilmore J Burrows 3T(5 ii2 35359 ASSESSMENT flS 4 105 10 84 84 72 2 22 Dade T H Stevens 10 20 15 6 35347 CHANTERELLE 3 100 3 2 3 2h 31 34 L Jackson P M Civill 4 10 6 24 35411 SISTER SARAH H5 3 103 4 52 55 54 74 4" J Miller J McAllester & Co 6 10 10 4 35363 RED APPLE I 4 108 5 34 2h 3U 414 5 Ortom E Trotter & Co 3 3 3-2 4-5 13928 BEN HULLUM W 3 100 2 101 103 81 61 6a W Waldo G W Innes 10 20 20 8 35387 PRESTONIAN W 3 100 6 61 71 94 91 73 Loudon W P Fine 50 150 150 50 35091 ROYAL PENNY 15 4 108 7 4 44 4h 82 83 Watson L Hart 10 25 25 "10 35358 SANTA VENTURA RS8 4 105 1 12 13 12 12 91 Fauntleroy F W Holtgrewe 8 15 13 5 316.6 WINE AND SONG 4 105 8 92 95 10 10 102 J O'Connor P F McGilway 50 150 150 50 35278FRED HESSIG B$ 4 100 12 12 12 11 11 11 Houbre R R Rice 30 50 50 20 35277 THE PHOENICIAN S 7 105 9 11 lis Bled.pulledupDoneganF M Arthur t0 20 20 8 Apprentice allowance. Time, 13, 244, 494, 1:16. 1 :29i. WinnerCh. m, by St. Felix True Blue II. (trained by J. Burrows). Went to post at 3:18. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Maggie Felix made up much ground, came fast through the stretch and won at her ease. Assessment ran a good race and flnishea strongly. Chanterelle ran well throughout. Red Apple tired in the stretch run. Ben Hnl-lum ran a winning race from where he got off. Santa Ventura showed the most early speed, but quit badly in the stretch run. Scratched 35191 Randazzo, 108; 35359 Onanetta, 105. Maggie Felix, Bhow, 4 to 5. Assessment, show, 3 to 1. Chanterelle, show, 6 to 5. Red Apple, show, 354:62 F0UHTfl KACE-3" Mile Q"o$530. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Tnd Horses A Wt St H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (35413) FRANK BELL W 6 112 6 32 32 23 1 W Waldo J W O'Neall 4-5 7-5 g5 1-2 X51M) DEL AGO A WS 3 102 4 14 14 12 215 L Jackson S W Streett & Co 7 7 5 2 (H9)3)LOUI3 WAGNER 5 3 107 2 4h 42 43 31 Fauntleroy J McAllester & Co 44 11 11 3 353902CROIX D'OR 5 3 101 5 24 2H 314 43 Houbre W Mulkey 4 8 7 8-5 26130 LEETKA J 9 85 3 6 6 5a 5" MThomps'nCottrill & Patton 100 153 150 50 35358 MIS 3 GO LIGHTLY 4 93 1 5H 5 6 6 D Gilmore Fizer & Co 6 6 3 1 31633 MYNHEER flS 5 105 Left at the post. J O'Connor F G Altman 20 50 50 12 Time, 13, 244. 481, 1:1 . Winner B. g, by Big Henry Flora Leach (trained by J. W. O'Neall). Went to post at 3:50. At post 14 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Frank Bell was rated behind the pacomakers, saved a lot of ground in the stretch, finished fast and had something left at the end. Delacroa was much used in the long delay at the post, swung wide when turning for home and finished BtronRly under the whip. Louis Wagner, Riven a bad ride, twice cut off and pocketed, ran a good race and will do when properly placed. Croix d'Or showed early speed, but tired in a most inexplicable manner. Leetka ran an excellent race. Miss Golightly ran a very bad race. Mynheer did not got the work he was in for. Scratchod 353582Lady Strathmore, 114; 35113 Fitzkanet, 111; 35159 Kindred, 111. Frank Bell, show, out. Dalagoa, show, evens. Louis Wagner, show, evens. Miss Golightly, show, 354:63 F1FAlUowaces1 20 YardB Paree$300, 3-year-olds and upward. Ind Horses A Wt St i H 5 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35U32BOf;OLEUTH I 3 100 3 A 46 46 22 13 i Jackson T P Hayes JTl" 4-5 0.5 353912LINDEN ELLA H5B 5 104 5 5 5 5 45 24 W Waldo J O'Connell 24 5 44 6-5 35390 THE MESSENGER jj 5 104 2 22 21 214 U 310 Dade A Bellew 5 5 44 1 35438 GLENWOOD 5 4 107 4 415 3 3 31 410 J O'ConnorH McCarren Jr 10 10 10 3 351133VAN HOOREBEKE flj 5 104 1 1 la Ih 5 5 Louden R R Rice 5 10 10 3 Time, 1"4, 25, 50, 1 :16, 1 :12, 1 :134. Winner B. g, by Oddfellow Montgomery Cooper (trained by T. P. Hayes). Went to post at 4 :i7. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Buccleuth was in hand all the way, came fast in the stretch and won eased up. Linden Ella was outrun in the earlv part of the race, but came with a wonderful rush in the last three-eighths. The Messenger ran a good race and finished stoutly. Glenwood made a fast move at the stretch turn and soomad like a winner but quit. Van Hoorebeke did his best. Buccleuth. show, out. Linden Ella, show. 1 to 2. The Messenger, show, 1 to 2. 354:64: SIXTU KACJS 1-8 'mle rse$400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St H Yi H. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 353233 DOESKIN W5 3 1P2 3 24 21 2" li H J O'Connor Martin & Patton 6 15 10 4 (35280)NEAREST 7 102 4 12 15 114 23 25 Houbre J K Hughes 8-5 3 8-5 7-10 (35330)KINGSTELLE B$ 4 100 1 34 44 33 f 315 D Gilmore D J Sullivan 6 6 18-56-5 352573SAMBO $ 3 113 7 9a 94 95 63 44 Da'e S W Streett 44 6 6 4 35'022TOAD RAINEY 5 4 107 5 '41 32 44 M 510 Louden S E Finley 12 20 20 8 35359 TULARE HS 8 105 9 71 62 53 42 6a Watson W C Vivell 15 15 15 7 353053 XULES i 3 106 6 61 51 7 7 7 J Mil'er Sand'rs&Munfordl4 10 8 3 35210 FESSY F. 5 8 107 8 84 81 8 8 8o M Wilson D Stephens 20 100 100 40 33590 THE BENEDICT BS 5 107 10 104 11 101 92 92 Gleason L J Kuss 60 100 100 40 351E6 0RI8IS W 3 100 1111 10U1 11 1012 Scully F L Hebbard&Co 30 100 100 30 24291 RIGHT BOWER JJ 5 105 2 51 71 6 10 11 Head J C Tucker & Co 75 100 103 40 Apprentice allowance. Time, 13, 25, 491, 1 :16, 1 :29. Winner B. f. by Freeman Theckley (trained by E. McCluskcy). Wont to post at 4:58. At post 25 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Doeskin camo with a rush through the stretch and won eased up. Nearest showed a high turn of early speed and ran her race. Kingstelle was well saved at the post in the delay and made a fast movo at the three-eighths, but tired. Sambo ran a good race and Aules a bad one. Scratched 33477 Graden, 1C9; (35391)Nettie Regent, 105; (35387)Dave Sommers, 100. Overweights Fessy F., 2 pounds: The Benedict, 2. Doeskin, show, 2 to 1. Nearest, show, out. Kingstelle. show, 3 to 5. The Racing Calendar OFFICIAL. ORGAN OF THE JOCKEY CLUB. invaluable to Turfmen interested in Racing in the. East and to Breeders Throughout the Country. As all registrations must be made direct to The Jockey Club, the Racing Calendar as its official organ publishes earliest all such registrations of foals and names, and all announcements in regard to registration and naming, as well as the rulings and proceedings of The Jockey Club, entries to stakes of Eastern Eacing Associations, official summaries, stake announcements, declarations, dates, etc, and matters of .interests to breeders and owners. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $5.00 PER ANNUM; $8.50 FOR SIX MONTHS. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. Address : N. A. BUCK, Publisher, Windsor Arcade, New York City Page [5] Toronto Form Chart TORONTO FORM CHART. TORONTO, ONT October 8, 1902. Fifth day. Ontario Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting. Weather clear; track good. Presiding Judge, Alfred S. Post. Starter, Mars Cassidy. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. R indicates whip, 5 spurs. blinkers. FIRST RACE 7-8 Mile. $400 added. 3-year-olds. Selling. 354.(35 Ind Horses A Wt St & K 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35S732THE PR. OF SURREY RS 106 1 is 1 16 13 11 J Daly W L Oliver 9-109-103-5 out 35370 BLUE RIDGE It 98 9 10 6b 4h 53 2" Feicht J Robertson 10 12 12 4 35441 FLORET 5 98 4 3h 3h 3h 2 32 Dart J H Baker & Co 10 12 8 21 35239 SANTA TERESA US 1021 7 7 7 63 62 42 R Steele S T Jacob 20 40 25 8 35441 INSOLENCE R 103 5 6H 41 5 3"' 5 A Hall J A Maxwell & Co 10 15 15 5 (35416) JOHN HUGHES 3 106 2 23 26 2 41 63 Romanelli Christ'n & Hughes8 20 20 7 35373 GOLDEN COTTAGE RS 1071 3 5 8 .7 7 7 L Daly M J Daly 3 6 6 8-5 27356 RODDY IS 98 8 8 9 8 8 8 Hudson E B Clancy 50 200 200 60 35416 BESSEMER R5 96 6 9 10 9 9 9 J Walsh G McSweeney 50 100 100 30 35416 ANTICOSTI H 96 10 41 5 10 10 10 Preston A A Bernhardt 50 100 100 30 Time,23, 491, 1 :16i, 1 :31. Winner B. g, by Esher Amalthea (trained by W. L. Oliver). Went to post at 2 :32. At post 6 minutes. Start fair. Won easily ; second driving. The Pride of Surrey raced John Hughes to retirement in tne first half and Dal was easing him ud all throughout the laBt eighth. Blue Ridge was crowded out at the start and closed a big gap and fought it out with Floret all throughout the last quarter. The latter hung on gamely. Santa Teresa made up a lot of ground in the last furlong. Scratchod-35373 Okla, 101. Overweights Santa Teresa, 41 pounds; Golden Cottage. 31. Blue Ridge, show, 8 to 5. Floret, show, evens. SECOND RAUiS G-8 Mile. $400 added. 2-year-olds. Selling. 354.(30 Ind Horses A Wt St M K ?i StrFin JockeyB Owners O H C P 35139 OH A M b LEE W5B 15 7 51 43 45 Hi Irven S E Parmer 20 40 40 15 35419 PETIT BLEU RS 110 2 Hi 32 1h ?6 J Daly J Garson 8-5 8-5 6-5 1-2 34943 PAN LOUGIN R 110 6 42 2n 31 311 Hughes J E Seagram 10 20 12 4 35417 GILLIE " R 102 8 61 Vi 51 41 Romanelli Miss M Oliver 10 40 40 15 354172TOM HALL RS 111 9 81 8i 71 51 Minder W H Sayre 3 7 7 2 353932ARTIST 5 107 1 2W 61 63 61 Dart J H Baker & Co 6 12 12 4 35393 LORNE R 107 3 3k 111 21 71 Mclnerney N Dyment 6 6 4 3-2 35113 ROSANCO R5B HO 5 7 1 51 86 83 Castro J Robertson 15 20 8 3 (35139JJUDGE VOORHEES R5 110 4 9 9 9 9 Gormley Brown & Peters 3 12 12 4 Time, 25, 501, 1:031. Winner Ch, c, by Charaxns Cantey (trained by S. Parmer). Went to post at 3:05. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Chamblee cut the corner at the turn into the homestretch closely and finished next to the inside rail, came with a rush in the last furlong and was going away at the finish. Petit Bleu went well, but was given a weak ride. Pan Lougin was on the outside all the way and tired badly. Throw out Judge Voorhees' race. Scratched 351422June Collins, 99. Chamblee, show, 6 to 1. Petit Bleu, show, out. Pan Lougin, show, 2 to 1. O pr A f rT THIRD HACK l 1-8 Miles. 3-vear-olds and upward. Allowances. OOttrO I The Doncaster Plate. Value $500. Ind Horses A Wt St St U H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (35446)ILLOWAHO RS 103 1 l1 l3 Hi Hi U 1 Minder W H Ketchiman 9-2U9-202-5 out 353922ALLOPATH 3 100 2 32 33 2" 22 23 25 A Weber Lamasney Bros 4 6 6 1 354183L FISHERMAN RSB 4 111 4 21 21 S6 3 32 3 J Daly W L Oliver 6 6 31 3-5 3511G CHOPIN KB 6 111 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 Alarie J C Ferris Jr 15 30 30 6 Time, 251, 501, 1 :161, 1 :43, 1 :56J. Winner Br. c, by Iroquois Sif Jr. (trained by H. Stover). Went to post at 3 :36. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily ;'. second the samo. Hlowaho outclassed his company, and was well in hand from start to finish. Allopath raced Lone Fisherman to defeat in the run down the backstretch. The latter tired in the run home. Scratched (35445) Hand Vice, 108; 354433 Wire In, 103. Allopath, show, out. Lone Fisherman, show, out. FOURTH RACE 3-4 Mile. All ages. The October Handicap. Value $750. g 0 g ' Ind Horses A Wt St M Vt X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (35057)TREMAR RS 4 114 1 12 H 13 12 Gormley R P Dodson & Co 4 6 6 2 , (35394)ALBULA H 4 113 4 21 2H 21 211 Minder Lamasney Bros 6 6 6 8-5 (35368) MAUD GONNE R 4 118 S 3 311 3h 32 Mclnerney Turney Bros 8-5 2 9-5 7-10 35419 FIRST CHORD RS! 2 98 5 43 41 53 41 J Daly J E Gardner 5 15 8 21 35368 EARLY EVE W -3 1021 6 511 51 6 51 R Steele J E Gardner fa 15 8 21 354432GOLD CURE R 3 114 2 6 6 41 6 Spencer J E Seagram 8-5 21 2 1 tConpled in betting, Time, 23, 481, 1 :15. Winner B. f, by Tremont Margo (trained by J. M. Johnson). Went to post at 4:05. At post 8 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Tremar is a bad actor at the post and cut up and delayed the start. She outran her field all the way and was never in trouble. Albula was hustled along all the way, so was Maud Gonne. Her weight anchored the latter. Gold Cure quit badly in the last sixteenth. Scratched 3s303 Kenilworth, 124 ; 353973 Plum Tart, 95; 35419 Soothsayer, 92. Overweights Early Eve, 2 pounds. Tremar, show, 7 to 10. Albula, show, 7 to 10. Maud Gonne, show, 1 to 3. Gold Cure, show, 1 to 2. er A f f FIFTH RACK About 2 Miles. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. OtfcO Steeplechase nd Horses A Wt St 3 6 9 12 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 351452HIGHKEE R 9 144 2 l3 16 18 16 ic 18 Gallagher T P Ptielan f2 2 7-5 3-5 35S963GOVERN'R BOYDR5 7 147 4 45 4o 26 215 26 216 Slater W S Laird 4 4 9-5 7-10 35396 SNOW STORM R5 6 1S9 3 21 22 33 33 31 31 Heider C K Rogers 2 2 7-5 3-5 34818 TRICOTRIN H 8 139 5 3i 311420404 4 Brazil T Meagher 4 5 5 2 (32545) PROMISE R 5 134 6 51 51 6 6 5 5 Shields K R Marshall 6 20 20 6 34623 GOLDEN WAY 4 134 7 61 61 5i 55 6 6 Hagen Dooley & O'Neil 15 25 20 8 35396 VERNA K. R 8 139 1 7 7 Lost rider. O'Donnell G Dougherty & C08 15 15 5 f Coupled in betting. , Time, 4:41. Winner Ch. g, by Jils Johnson Glenleven (trained by T. P. Phelan). Went to post at 4:41. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Highbee showed the most speed all the way and was never in trouble. Governor Boyd fenced poorly and blundered at several of the jumps. Snow Storm and Tricotrin fought it out through the last quarter. The latter looked big when going to the post. Verna K. unseated her rider at the doubles the first time around. Scratched-353722Burnap, 144 ; 32840 Medford, 139. The entry, show, out. Governor Boyd, show, oat. SIXTH RACE 1 1-16 Miles. $400 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St & K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35416 RESOURCE 5 4 106 6 6U 4" 42 2H li Dart J H Baker & Co 6 15 12 4 354163CHAPPARAL RSB 4 106 2 H 1 22 4" 2a J Daly J E Seagram 8-5 9-5 8-5 3-5 35395 LOUGH DERG RS 5 103 7 8 8 8 52 3h Irven Leroy Bros 2 2 9-54-5 33573 RATHLIN RS 5 103 5 33 2h 12 111 42 Gormley J Clay 20 20 12 '4 34838 POST HASTE RS 5 106 3 42 51 5h 31 5h Mclnerney J Tracy & Co 6 6 6 2 26809 LOGAN LAUDEMAN R 6 103 4 7 7 611 63 65 J Walsh W Blackford 12 15 15ii5 27171 BROWNDALE R 4 106 1 2h 3 3H 7 76 Ellis W J Price 6 15 15 "4 35416 ALLEGIANCE RS 3 98 8 5h 62 7 8 8 Forrest C M Harris 20 30 20 1 8 Time, 24, 50, 1 :181, 1 :47, 1 :54i. Winner Br. c, by Wagner Response (trained by J. Baker). Went to post at 5 :17. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving ; second the same. Resource wore the leaders down in the run home and outgamed them when it came to a drive. Chapparal was under a hard drive all of the last quarter and just managed to last long enough to stall off Lough Derg. The latter came with a rush in the last quarter and was catching the leaders at every stride. Rathlin tired at the end. Browndale quit as if short. Scratched 35286 Lou Rey. 110 : 35370 Pay the Fiddler, 107; 35108 Great Star, 107; 35421 Heroics, 107; 35395 Jack McGinn, 106; 35201 Military, 106; 35391 Huzzah, 103; 35262 Tchula, 100. Resource, show. 3 to 2. Chapparal, show, out. Lough Derg, show, 1 to 3. q Kl ffl SEVENTH' RACE 1 1-16 miles. $400 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Jc t JL EXTRA RACE. Ind Horses A Wt St & X X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35394 HUZZAH RS 3 103 7 4 3h 21 22 12 R Steele Curtis & Dernham9-5 11-52 4-5 35286 LOU REY RR 6 110 3 51 5 52 Sh 21 Alley J C Ferris Jr 6 6 4 8-5 35421 HEROICS RS 6 107 1 22 In 12 i 3h Ellis T Costello 15 20 20 8 35262 TCHULA R 3 108 6 63 61 65 51 42 A Weber C Healey 4 6 6 2 35395 JACK M'GINN RS 4 108 4 31 42 Sh 41 52 Mclnerney J E Gardner 6 6 6 2 35370 PAY THE FIDDLER fijj 6 107 5 7 7 7 62 620 Minder L Landry 3 31 31 6-5 35108 GREAT 8TAR R 4 107 2 13 23 4 7 7 WainwrightM E Clapp 8 8 6 2 Time, 211, 50, 1 :16h 1 :441, 1 :5l. Winner B. c, by Hermence Complete (trained by H. Dernham). Went to post at 5 :47. At post 2 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second driving. Huzzah caught the leaders tiring in the run home and was going away in the last sixteenth. Lou Rey had a rough journey, was cut off while rounding the first turn and knocked back and made up a lot of ground but was tiring when the pinch came. Heroics showed early speed but tired and just lasted long enough to stall off Tchula. Overweights Tchula. 2 lbs.; Jack McGinn, 2. Huzzah, show, out. Lou Rey, show, 3 to 5. Heroics, show, 4 to 1. Pay the Fiddler, show. 3 to 5. Eastern Track Talk EASTERN TRACK TALK. Concerning the minor features of the racing at Gravesend Tuesday, the New York Sun of Wednesday says: "The betting at Gravesend yesterday was again rather light. John A. Drake had a fair-sized commission on Conundrum for a place in the Bayshore Stakes. In the last race there were more good things than in all of the other events put together. Richard Kane, Jr., the former telegraph operator, stood to win big money on his colt Examiner.. The Western contingent backed Sheriff Bell from 8 to 1 fives and came within a head of cashing. Claude, the winner, was well backed by his owner, Louis Thompson. Lord Turco, ownod by W. C. 8mith, who is 'Pittsburg Phil's' brother, carried a large commission, Bent into the ring by the well-known pluDger while the horses were on their way to the post. Witfull, owned by John E. Madden, was backed from twlve to tens. Milton Young's First Chip was another supposed sleeper at sixes, while there was a hot tip on Scoffer at sevenB. "Dow Williams, the well-known colored trainer of 'Lucky' Baldwin, was at Gravesend yesterday. He has just brought the noted brood mare Los Angeles from California to Bryn Mawr, where she will be bred to The Bard. Los Angeles was recently purchased for $10,000 by Ike Lab'old, the Cincinnati turfman, who was acting for a man named Shanley, said to .bo connected in a business way with 'Diamond Jim' Brady, part owner of Gold Heels and Major Daingerfield. "It is said that E. D. Morgan will be actively interested in turf affairs next year. Jim Boden has in his care eleven yearlings belonging to Mr. Morgan, most of them being by Don de Oro. "Another visitor at the track yesterday was Smith Armstrong, who formerly rode for August Belmont, Pierre Lorillard, Eugene Leigh, Mike Dwyer and Capt. Billy Williamson. Armstrong is established in business at Singapore, where ho recently planted 1,000 rubber trees. In five years' time he expects to reap a financial harvest. "The flight of the two airships from Brighton and Manhattan beaches, respectively, was watched with interest by the crowd at tho track yesterday. One of the airships attracted everybody's attention while the horses were at the post fo r the fifth race. When King Pepper, the favorite, failed to win there was a great laugh in the batting ring among the layers. " 'He went up in the airship!' yelled a man who bet on Stuyve. " 'The man fell out of the balloon and hit the King on the neck!' roared another. Redfern, who rode King Pepper, was so interested in the doings aloft, that he stood stock still, saddle in hand, in front of the scales, after the race. " 'Come on, Redfern !' said Mr. Crickmore, the clerk of the scales. " 'That feller is going to come down,' drawled the jockey, aB he got up to be weighed, still looking at the cigar-shaped thing in mid-air. " 'You've been lookin' at it ever since you left the post!' growled a man who had bet on the favorite and was glaring through the wire screen surrounding the judges'stand. "Johnny Campbell, formerly of the racing firm of Walcott & Campbell, arrived at Gravesend yesterday from the west, where he has been training horses since 1899. Campbell is looking for an engagement. He says that he has received offers from Austria, Hungary and England, as well as from a well-known owner in this country, and that if he can agree upon suitable terms he will remain here. "Mike Clancy, owner of 8t. Finnan, has been in the habit of watching the races from a certain seat back of the press box at Gravesend, where he has emitted yells of encouragement to the horses that have greatly jarred the nerves of his neighbors. But when St. Finnan won the fifth race yesterday Clancy exceeded all previous effortB. He roared until the veins in his neck seemed to be about to burst and his face took on a purple hue. As the gelding's number was hoisted Clancy, still roaring, galloped off to the betting ring, where he cashed a bet that made his pockets look as if he had bean on a shoplifting tour. "Those who usually race in California during the winter months were elated over a report in circulation that the Ingleside track, which has been closed for several seasons, will be reopened. Ingleside is so close to the city of San Francisco that it is a pleasure to visit it. The track is also one of the finest in the country. "A Featherstone will ship some of his horses, including Hatasoo, Disadvantage, Mortello, Black Fox and Peeper, to Lexington, Ky., today. Hatasoo will probably be retired to the stud. She is the best three-year-old filly in Mr. Featherstone's stable, having won a number of stakes of value, and is by Albert Hoodoo. John W. Schorr's horses were sent to Memphis yesterday. "A representative of Barney Schreiber has arrived, here to purchase some brood mares at the coming-sales. Schreiber will send a string of high-clasS; yearlings to the Coast next year. "Robert Pinkerton started a crusade yesterday against the hucksters who have been annoying passengers at the trains leaving the track after the races each day. He chased them out of the cars without ceremony. "A man went to sleep in the grandstand yesterday just before the first race and slumbered soundly until a policeman shook him up after the last event. Then he wanted to know what time the races would begin today." Racing Dates of 1962 RACING DATES OF 1902. Brooklyn, N. Y. September 15 October i Toronto, Ont September 27 October 4 Harlem (Chicago) September 29 OctoW t St. Louis Fair Grounds October 131 Fort Erie, Canada October 6 18 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 Novamber 125 Washington (Benuinge) November 1029 New Orleans, La November 27 December 31 AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL. The American Sporting Manual of 1902 contain all racing records at largo, 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 recognised traoki of the country, the western and eastern scales 0! weights, tables showing the comparativs speed of 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 trotteriof 1901, Also a complete record of performance! at all trl of billiard. Principal Foreign Events in 1902 PRINCIPAL FOREIGN EVENTS IN 1908. Prix du Conseil Municipals Sunday, Oct. 5 Imperial Produce Stakes Friday, Oct. 10 Duke of York Stakes... Saturday, Oct. 11 Champion Stakes Tuesday, Oct. 14 Cesare witch Stakes Wednesday, Oct. 15 Middle Park Plate Friday, Oct. 17 Cambridgeshire Stakes Wednesday, Oct. 29 Jockey Club Cup, ....Thursday, Oct. 30 TDewhurst Plate ....... Thursday, Oct, SO Old Cambridgeshire Handicap Friday, Oct. 31 Liverpool Autumn Cup Friday, Nov. T Derby Cup.... Friday, Nov. 14 Manchester November Handicap Saturday, Nov. 28 Page [6] HARLEM JOCKEY CLUB HARLEM PARK, CHICAGO. Autumn jneeting-7 Days-Sept. 29 to Oct. 6 Six or More Races Daily, Beginning at 2:00 P.M. Special Illinois Central fvfmt' Lake Street Elevated trains leave Randolph St. at 12:10, blAIVtO cT,iNni AIMU OrtUIAL tVtlNIO. leaving Clark and Lake Sts., stop- 12:30, 12;45 and 1:15 p.m., stopping at ping at all loop stations, leaving Van Buren, Park Row, and Halsted Randolph St. at Fifth Av. 14 minutes St., returning, hrst train after fifth later, direct to track without stop, r,ce; others f tor last race. $ , , g.g Mj,es 1 IhirrtlFfh Ct Ulfinfmn ' 'ifter fifth race stops at all stations; vi'Brin a" state sts from Monday, October 6, Chicago stakes, $2,000 added. 3-year-olds and upward. I Mile. aflsSCVodHlUsf ng 12:15 to 1:00 at8hort" Metropolitan Elevate VPfil ffltllP leaves LaSalle and Van Buren Sts. to lo" L'lo'Lting with eur- STEEPLECHASE tCES MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY. t mo, 150 and i:oo. face electric direct to track. Fare Oil bpeCialS, ROUIltl Tfip, 25C. ADMISSION $1.00. Music by Banks Gregier's Orchestra. M Nathanson, Sec'y, 815 Merchants Loan and Trust Building, I r ) I jj I L Dallu BacflngFormll - p ALL THE TURF " fubushebo I I OT THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OT TH3B I IICUQ PERCEPT J ". I WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB I ! I Form Sheets and Entries Ex- $ ) ALL TRACKS pertly Indexed, J ABE FULLY RE- j Telegraphic, Correct, Con- I I PORTED p s r a & cise, Comely, J e w j Training News a Specialty. f I 4 1 Off Our Own Presses Be- j J 1 2 4 - 2 6 S j fore the Chicago Dailies, j 1 J FIFTH AVEKUE I I 6 1 S A S 6 , f"" """ 1 I .muni j I -SUBSCRIPTION PRICJC 1 ONE MONTH, $125 n I SIX-MONTHS 7,50 p I St4v ffjV I . ONE YEAR, 14,00 f . I SENT AS FIBST-Ct 1SS MAIL . Ej j 32f PLAIN ENVELOPE. J ...T H E... AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL FOR I902 (COPYKIGHTED) A Handbook of Figures Beyond Comparison. An Official Compendium of Records. Summaries by Experts on the Past Year's Doings. EDITED BY It. H. BRUNELL. . " . .'' ' '. ; -'- " 30c. infPaper.i 50c. in Soft Morocco. Daily Racing Form Pnb. Co, 124-126 Fifth Ave. CHICAGO.

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