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Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, October 10, 1902

Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, October 10, 1902 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1902 drf1902101001 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 10, 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] 1 VOL. VITi Nih 343. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902. PRICE 5 CENTS M'chesney a Great Colt M'CHESNEY A GREAT COIT. McChesney is certainly the best three-year-old by many pounds that has, run here this year. He won theJPhoenix Handicap in a big canter yesterday at Worth, conceding big lumps of weight to every horse that started against him. The stake was a sweepstakes, for three-year-olds at.'one and a sixteenth miles, with $1,500 added. Of the ten scheduled to start, four dodged the issue, but the adding of Marque, to carry ninety-five pounds, at the last moment, sent a field of seven to the post. The Darnell & Herz entry, consisting of McChesney and Caliban, was made a 7 to 10 favorite, at which price it waB backed generously. To a good start Wainamoinen at once dashed to the front, with Lacrimae second and Hoodwink third. In the first half McChesney was placed along in fifth position, but within easy distance of the leaders. Wainamoinen continued in the lead until well straightened for home, where McChesney took command easily at call and won as his rider pleased from his stable companion, Caliban, by one length, the latter beating Bragg two for second place. Caliban, outrun in the first half, moved up fast thereafter and easily passed all the other horses when coming down the stretch, but the winner. Bragg was cut off slightly in the last eighth, but g t through in time and finished strongly. Wainamoinen displayed keen speed, but tired fast in the last furlong. Hoodwink ceased to be a serious contender after six furlongs had been run. Lacrimae showed a little early speed. The stake was worth 1,730 to the winner. The third race, a dash of one mile for three-year-olds and upward, resulted in a spirited finish between Waswift and Lucien Appleby, the former winning by a head with J. V. Kirby an indifferent third. The last named led on sufferance until well into the last quarter where Waswift passed him easily, but in the last sixteenth Lucien Appleby moved up on Waswift, causing Dean to ride out the latter. Lucien Appleby finished resolutely but could not quite reach. J. V. Kirby tired fast in the last sixteenth struggle. Flying Torpedo ceased to be a factor after six furloDgB had been run. The day's opener, a dash of six and one-half furlongs for all ages, went to Annie Thompson. She led from start to finish, winning in a stirring drive by a head from Evelyn Byrd, which beat Banter one and one-half lengths for second place. Evelyn Byrd closed up fast on the winner in the final eighth and finished stoutly, but could not quite get up. Banter faltered slightly when turning for home, but recovered quickly and finished strongly. Limelight ran a good race, considering the weight he carried. Judicious, heavily backed by the talent, was never a serious contender. Another close finish occurred, following that of the first race, The Don beating The Crisis by a head in a spirited last sixteenth struggle, with Laura F. M. third, three lengths back. It was a six furlongs scramble for two-year-olds. The Crisis held what appeared to be a winning lead until the last eighth had been reached, where The Don steadily closed up on him and contested every foot of the last sixteenth. Laura F. M. tired slightly when put to a hard drive. Foxy Kane had enough after five furlongs had been reached. Diamante was never in the hunt. One of the closest and most exciting finishes of the year took place in the fifth race, a dash of six furlongs at high weight for all ages. A blanket could almost cover seven of the field of nine as they passed under the wire. C. B. Campbell, finishing strongly on the outside, won by a short head, with Money Muss the same distance before MacQyle for second place. Money Muss ran a good race and stood a long stretch drive gamely. MacQyle was pockotdd almost through the entire last quarter, but would not be denied and finished with a rush. Duelist, off badly, was "probably the best. He made up ground fast in the last half, but was hopelessly pinned in against the inside rail in the last eighth struggle. Flocarline's race was excellent when the weights are taken into consideration. Alee showed early sped, but tired fast by the time the head of the stretch had been reached. In the closing race of the day, a dash of one mile and seventy yards for three-year-olds and upward, Scotch Plaid showed himself to be a game thoroughbred. He went to the post stiff and sore, but raced out of it and outstayed Obstinate Simon in a gruelling last sixteenth struggle winning by the shortest of heads. Compass finished third two lengths back. Whitcomb showed early speed and is worthy of consideration in a cheaper field. Wyola waB all entangled at the start and made up ground too fast while going down the back stretch, leaving her nothing to finish with. The track was in good condition and fair time was made. The usual large crowd was present and the betting the heaviest since the opening. Out of twelve races run at Worth during the last two days ten have resulted in close and exciting finishes, a neck or head separating the first two. No better racing has been seen hereabouts this yer., Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OP THE TURF. Horsemen around town find time to whisper something concerning the alleged "throw down" of the New York Press Club's Cemetery and Hospital Committee by the official turf interests. The Press Club sanctioned the announcement early in Graves-end's final week of a day's racing at Morris Park on Octobnr 6, the receipts to go to the club's cemetery and hospital fund. James R. Keene, vice-president of the Jockey Club, commended the project and promised the use of the course on the particular day chosen by the Press Club representatives. A few days later the Press Club declared there would be no racing at Morris Park on the off day under its auspices. Some one said tho Press Club people were "appalled at the magnitude of the undertaking," but the real reason of the Press Club's withdrawal from its proposition, according to the gossip of turfmen today, is that the Jockey Club refused the use of Morris Park. The Jockey Club thought twice. It is hinted that the Jockey Club is averse to letting the public know exactly the amount of a metropolitan race track's' earnings per day, which of necessity would be divulged were the Press Club peoplo to tako-hold fora day. It is" information of this character which the avowed enemies of racing under the indulgence of the Percy-Gray law are desirous of obtaining. They say the official "blue books" sent out by Racing: Commissioner John S. Sanford do not give just what they want. N. Y. Evening Sun. The Nursery Handicap will be run at Morris Park, tomorrow. It is a valuable stake and its decision is fraught with interest to Chicago patrons of racing for the reason that it will probably bring about the bebut of Dick Welles in select eastern company. The weights are as follows : Horses. Wt. Horses. Wt. Savable ...126 Acefull 125 Africander 123 Dick Welles 122 Mizzen. 121 Whitechapel H8 1 Spencer Reif ;118 Lord of the Vale 118 J The Banterer 117 Hurstbourne 116 1 Dalesman 116 Croupier .........115 Class Leader 115 Tam o'Shanter 115 Athei 115 Whorler , 115 Girdle 115 Model Prince .115 Eugenia Burch 115 Faverless 115 Sir Launcelot ....115 Wax Candle 115 Toboggan 115 Palmist 115 Judith Campbell 114 Yardarm 114 Alsono 114 EaBt India 112 Kate Star 112 Orly II 112 Astarita 112 Flying Prince 110 Blue Ribbon 110 Woodlake no Americano 108 Clarion 108 Gimcrack 108 Snrgeant 108 Olefiant. 108 Fire Eater .....107 Janoway 107 Bob McLean . ....107 Invincible 107 Peeper 106 Mary Street 106 Duster 106 Gold Money 106 Payne 106 Oarsman 104 Scioto ....104 Prediction 103 Flying Jib 102 Tom Cogan 102 Hymettus I. .100 Athelroy 100 Adios 100 Tantalus Cup 100 Merry Acrobat !!lOO Liberty Chimes 98 Melbourne Eclipse.... 98 Colonisf. 98 Mesmer 98 Pebble 98 Benefit 97 Sailmaker 95 Bondage 95 Elliott 95 Erbe '." 95 Tioga 93 Prince Eugene....!!!! 93 Uranium 92 Northern Light 99 Florite 92 Sis Wagner !..! . 90 Tugai Bey 91 Mayor Graham 90 The Guardsman 87 The program book for the fall meeting of the La-tonia Jockey Club is out. Tne Latonia meeting is to begin on Saturday, October 25, and will continue 25 days, Sundays excepted. The purses on regular days will be $400, and on extra days $300. Secretary Hopper will also put on overnight handicaps for the higher class animals, for which the purses will be $500 or bettor. There are now over 150 horses quartered at the track, and at least SOO more will be on hand before the bugle call is heard on the opening day. A feature of the meeting will be the reopening of beautiful steeplechase course for fross-cnnntry ithe GOSSIP OF THE TURF. (Continued from First Page.) racing. Latonia prides itself on having the most beautiful course of this kind in the west, and the management of the track expects some" grand racing over it this fall, as the best of jumping'material will be here to participate in the events to be given twice each week. The starting will be uone'byjfj. J. Holtmanlfand Richard Dwyer for the first week of the meetiDg. Theyjwill then go to California for the winter, and J. Murray, who formerly acted as assistant to C. J. Fitzgerald at New Orleans, will succeed Holtman and Dwyer to handle the flag for the remainderof theimeeting. C. F. Price, the new manager of Cthe, Louisville Jockey Club, and Col. Jack Price, of Chillicothe, will be in the judges' stand. It was chiefly through "Mr. Featherstone's liberality that O'Connor was able to buy Gold Hoels. The western turfman has not only rewarded the lad liberally for his excellent services as rider of the Featherstone string, but has taught him how to save his money.. All good jockeys can make big fees, but few have had O'Connor's good fortune in falliDg into the hands of men who make them put something by for a rainy day. Mr. Featherstone has been a father to O'Connor and a good one. Nothing riles the generous westerner so quickly as an adverse criticism of O'Connor's conduct. Local Turf Gossip LOOAI, TURF GOSSIP. Mr. Herz of Durnell & Herz offered S. C. Hildreth $8,000 before the third race for Lucien Appleby. Mr, Hildreth refused the offer, but said he would sell the horse for $10,000. Before the horses went to the post Mr. Herz agreed to give Mr. Hildreth the purse or any part thereof that Lucien Appleby might earn if he would consent to the transfer at Herz's figure. Mr. Hildreth, however, remains steadfast and will not part with the horse for less than $10,000. C. R. Ellison is another owner who is willing to give $8,000 for the son of St. George. -Secretary Jasper's adjustment of the weights in the hiuhweight handicap was productive of a finish seldom equaled on a race track. The first seven horses being heads apart when crossing the wire. S. C. Hildreth offered to sell C. B. Campbell before the fifth race for $2,000. . Brigadier and Bnrnie Bunton are both reported to be very sick horses with but a slight chance that the former will recover. Scotch Plaid, which won the last race, appearod, while walking in the paddock before the race, to be on the verge of breaking down. The bookmakers' runners, who noticed him, quickly informed their employers of this state of things and the result was that the horse receded in the betting to 5 to 1 from his opening price of 2 to 1. At the latter price Durnell & Herz backed him and forced the price down a point. The horse ran a surprisingly game race and won by the narrowest margin possible. After the race it was with difficulty that he could be led back to his stable. J. U. Strode arrived in Chicago yesterday from Texas with Prowl, Henry of Trastamare, St. Tammany, Bohul, and others. T. H. Murphy wired Secretary Jasper from New York to reserve stable room for two horses due to arrive here today. Eastern Racing Gossip EASTERN RACING GOSSIP. " It was reported at Morris Park yesterday that the members of the State Racing Commission had been informe4 by persons identified with the administration at Albany that in view of the heavy betting operations that have been going on at race track b in this state it would be advisable to take measures to curtail speculation in future as much as possible. It was farther stated that the Bacing Commission had sent a communication . to The Jockey Club to this effect and that the i stewards of the latter body will, from now on, , frown on all such operations as those conducted by the 'Big Store,' the name given to the book conducted . by Joe Ullman and Kid Weller. While The i Jockey Club never has openly recognized betting r . i , . i r atfmetropolitan tracks, it will be an easy matter to control affairs in the various betting rings through the medium of the racing associations which let out the privileges to the bookmakers," says the New York Sun of Wednesday. "Witfi;20,000 persona at the Westchester'Itrack yesterday there was not a sign of disorder until the races were over. Then there was a fight in the rear of the grandstand which caused considerable excitement. The participants were jockey Landry and a horse owner named Van Praag. The latter cornered Lantry near the main entrance and proceeded to rain blows on the jockey's face, at the same time yelling: " 'If you do not stop talking to my wife, I'll kill you !' "When bystanders separated the combatants, Landry had a black eye and a bleeding mouth. The jockey immediately hunted ud Robert Pinker-ton and wanted to have Van Praag arrested. Pinkertbn advised the jockey to go before the stewards of the meeting today and prefer charges against his assailant. "Grey Friar's victory in the first part of the Matron Stakes was decidedly popular. Those who study past performances did not let the son of St. George Una B. get away from them. It was at Saratoga that Grey Friar demonstrated the fact that he is one of the best two-year-olds of the ye&r. He first started in a dash of five and a half furlongs on August 6, and with 107 pounds he disposed of Catechise and Glennevis. He started on August 13 in the Troy Stakes and was second to the winner, Plater, finishing in front of an excellent field. Grey Friar won the Grand Union Hotel Stakes on August 20, oarrying 114 pounds, and beating, among others, Judith Campbell, Whitechapel, Sailmaker, Maxnic, Charles Elwood and Rigodon. In the Albany Handicap, run on August 27, Grey Friar took up 117 pounds and won easily, beating Eugenia Burch, Counterpoise, Sailmaker and others. With three victories in four starts ho was played yesterday very strongly in the place books. "The defeat of Acefull was particularly disappointing to John E. Madden. After the race Madden said: " 'Acefull ran a good game race, but was beaten fairly as far as I could see. I have not decided whether he will be sent to England to run in next year's Derby and will not do so until 1 have consulted with Messrs. Whitney and Duryea, who sail .for this country on the Oceanic to-morrow.' " "The fact that Grey Friar gave Acefull five pounds according to the scale and an impressive beating, caused turfmen to reach the conclusion after the race tha't Mr. Hitchcock has the champion two-year-old of the season. Grey Friar was bred by P. T. Chinn and is every inch a racehorse in appearance. He haB several other engagementslthis fall in which to display his worth. " O. H. Chenault, in behalf of the American Breeders' Protective Association, has purchased thirty-one mures that were passed out of the ring at the Fairview Stud Bale on Monday, and they will be gradually sold to persons who will agree that they will never be used for breeding purposes again. "S. S. Brown sold Mabel Winn yesterday to a turfman whose name was not made public. " J. E. Seagram's horses will remain at; Toronto until the Aqueduct meeting. "L. V. Bell's three-year-old colt, Colonel Bill, came near winding up his turf career yesterday. Just after the first race he was sent out to work over the hill. The Eclipse course had been railed off and the boy who had the- mount did not see the obstruction until he was within fifty yards of it. Colonel Bill was going at top speed, but the boy pulled him up quickly and Bteered him for a small opening about four feet wide, through which he passed in safety. It was a narrow escape for the colt and the boy." Page [2] ISSUED EVERY DAY, WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BULLETIN orrioiAL ohqah or THE WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB, Editor and Peopbietob, F. H. Beunell. Associate Editor Clinton C. Rilet. Beoeetaei, Mbs. F. H. Bednell. nitrad in ths Poet Offict at Chicago as sacond olass matter, A Daily Reflection of tho American TnrI by Telegraph. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. COPYRIGHTED intired according to Act of Congress, in the year 1902, by Frank H. Brunell, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U.S.A. JThe chart and index nnmbers and track form of Daily Racing Foem mnst not be used. They s copyrighted daily and will be keenly protested. 184-126 FIFTH AVE., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. St. Louts, Mo., Office 19 N. Beoadwat, Basement. M. Mubpht, Agent. On Sale at 8:30 a.m. Daily Raging Fobh can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back nnmbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisemonts.can be left at tho St. Lonis office for telegraphic transmission. TERMS : ?er Month... $ J-25 ilalf Year.... One Year I-00 the above rates are for single copies as sealed laUers first-class mail. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send L single copies as first-class, mail in all cases. Looal subscriptions outside the down town districtwill be declined at other than first-clas3 raail matter rates. Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance. To be considered and answered all queries to Daily aoing'Fobm must be sent over the full namo and with the address of the writer. Those name3 and- addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. incinnati, O. W. S. Manns. Geneeal Agent. k Deteoit Office 139 Gbiswold Steeet. m Fbank E. McDonald, Agent. W On sale at 9 :00 a.m. It Hot Springs, Aek. : F. C. Bovtng, 418 Central Avenue. At Denver, Col. : Hamilton & Kendbick, 906-912, 17th Street. It Toeonto, Ont. : George McSweeney, Iboquois Hotel. G. T. Pendergast, Palmer House. Milwaukee, Wis. : Plankinton Hotel News Stand, flank mulkern, 3rd & grand avenue. It San Francisco, Cal. : Foster & Oreah, Mabket BtbeetFbbby Nswb Btand. At Butte, Mont. : Keefe Bros., Post .Office News Stand. At Buffalo, N. Y. : New Tifft House. At New Orleans, La. : e- H. J. Holle, 641 Commercial Place. Thomas F. Gessnee, 108 St. Charles Stbeet It Kansas City, Mo. : . Hiokseoker Cigar and News Co., Ninth and Walnut Streets. At Memphis, Tenn.;. . a. M. Mansford Co. E. H. Clarke & Bro. At Nabhville, Tenn. : Duncan Hotkl. Chicago, Illinois, October 10 1902.: Thoroughbreds Sold THOROUGHBREDS iOLD. Twenty-nine thoroughbreds, brought from England recently, were sold at auction in the American Horse Exchange, New York, Tuosdaylnight. They were consigned by Douglas H. Grand of Becken-ham, Kent, England, and all except four are English bred. These four are American-bred horses and were sent to England when yearlings. They have been fairly successful, and one of them, Omaha IL, by Watercress, was the star of the sale, bringing $4,000. Mr. Grand conducted the sale himself, and occasionally he got mixed in the bids, calling guineas instead of dollars. His way of telling about the horses was a little confusing. When the yearlings were sold he announced that not one had been "backed," meaning that they were untried. The yearlings were the first lots disposed of. A black colt by Kilwarlin was bought by W. Lakeland for $1,650. L. V. Bell gave $1,500 for a bay colt by Sir Hugo, the Derby winner, out of a St. Simon mare. The sixteen yearlings averaged $353. Ten horses in training were sold and they brought $10,175. H. M. Ziegler was a big buyer, securing six. The Rancocas Stud got itxo lowest priced horse in tho sale, a two-year-old filly by Kilwarlin, for $100. Eight stallions were catalogued, but only three were sold. Good Morning, by Gallinule, was bid up to $3,900 and then withdrawn. Tanzmeister, by Saraband, was next offered but only $950 was bid and he followed Good MorniDg. Resolute II., a son of the Australian stallion, Trenton, was withdrawn after $1,600 had been bid. Brood mares and weanlings will be sold tonight. The sales wore : yearlings. Bay filly, by Hopvine Star of the Evening ; J.L.Holland 250 Bay filly, by Rightaway Dertha ; M. H. Tich- enor 250 Bay filly, by Trenton Ora, H. P. Headley . ... 275 Bay colt, by Rose Windsor Royal Hydro; M. McDonald . 275 Bay colt, by St. Issey Australian Gold; J. L. Holland 550 Bay colt, by Sir Hugo Santa Nomis ; L. V. Bell 1,500 Chestnut filly, by Sainfoin Maid of Ment- more ; E. J. Arnold 900 Black colt, by Kilwarlin Irene ; W. Lakeland 1,60 Bay colt, by Sir Hugo Springtide; M. H. Tichenor 300 Bay colt, by Common Victor Chief mare ; M. McDonald 750 Brown colt,Vby Golden Crown Benevolence; J. H. Carr 500 Bay filly, by Burnaby Empress Frederick; H. M. Ziegler 850 Chestnut filly, by Oriflamb Brank; M. H. Ziegler 550 Chestnut filly, by Sir Hugo Santissima; E. J.Arnold 900 Bay colt, by Grey Friars Little Pearl ; J. L. Holland 350 Bay colt, by St. Issey Nicoletta ; M. H. Tichenor 600 horses in training. Warily, ch. f , 2, by Ayrshire Prudent; C. H. Fiack 875 Naufrage, b. f, 2, by St. Serf Ponso Triste; M. H. Tichenor . 250 Mimicry.br. f, 2, by St. Simoumimi Catharine' Douglas; H. M. Ziegler 525 Omaha II., ch. c, 3, by Watercress Orange Leaf; H. M. Ziegler 4,000 Watertower, blk.c,3, by Watercress Duchess of Towers ; H. M. Ziegler 2,500 Cushat Doo, b. f, 2, by Matchmaker Holy Bird; H. M. Ziegler 1,000 Clotho, blk. m, 5, by Father Confessor Lachesis; CH. Flack 4C0 Harlem Lane, br. f, 4, by Kingston Medusa; H. M. Ziegler 90P Beau Imperial, b. c, 2, by Prince of Monaco Bonita Belle ; H. M. Ziegler... 225 Golden Glitter, b. f, 2, by Kilwarlin Golden Spangle; R.W.Carter 100 Buskin, br. c, 4, by St. Frusquin Ambleside ; M.Moore 3,000 My Boy, ch. h, 6, by Marcian Marchioness ; M.Young.... 2,200 Lackford, ch. h, 7, by Juggler Cailleach ; M. Young 2,000 Total for 29 head .". ..$28,425 Average per head 980 , NOTICE. Persons transacting business with this nwsparj pre earnestly requested" to make out all draft, checks or money orders nniformly to the order -Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. Similarly correspondents and other porsons who may have occasion to communicate with Daily Raotno Foem on matters pertaining to such topics as are treatd in its columns should invariably fcddrcss Daily Raging Foem Publishing. Co. 1 Reynolds & Co. 119 DEARBORN ST. We are the Most Consistent Tipsters In the RuHlness Our Sheets are Filed Daily at the Daily Racing Form Office. Scotch Plaid, 5-1, won. McChesney, 7-10, won. St. Finnan, 6-1, won. Hermencia, 4-5, won. Ciales, 3-1, Fin. 2nd. Our clients profited on the above good things yesterday. TODAY WE HAVE Three AlmostSure Winners at Worth ; also two at Morris Park and St. Louis, All of these will be good prices and barring accidents will win easily. TERMS $1 DAILY; $4 ANY SIX DAYS. 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. Mac GYLE, 1 2, 5, 5-2, BEiKwo PRINCE OF ENDURANCE. G-t. WHITEN. 20-1, KAN 2nd. CHICKADEE, 5-2, WON. SILVKit FJZZ, 15-1, RAN" 2nd. SCOTCH PLAIO. 13-5, WON. THE DON, 10-1, KAN 2nd. ATTENTION I do not advertise any winners, only those wired and advertised as extra specials. My sheets contained THE DON, DURNELL ENTRY, SCOTCH PLAID to win. TODAY ONE, 4 TO 10 TO. I. ATTENTION I GUARANTEE ALL specials to-run 1-2-3 or refund $2.00. WIRED ANY PART OF THE WORLD. Office 145 S. Clark street, Morrison Hotel R. R ticket office. SATURDAY 15 TO 30 GOOD THING. I am at track office, Red Hot Stand, Daily. COL. J. C. WOOTERS, Mgr., tel. 3031 Dearborn. Bunco Broncho Information Co 94 LINCOLN AVE. How $20 Earns $6 Every Day ! Only system beating the races ! Booklet (sealed) free ! Look into it 1 My System Co., Urbana, 111. Race Track Information Bureau SUITE 500, 263-269 DEARBORN ST. 'PHONE HARRISON 3089. TERMS: $1.00 DAILY. $4.00 WEEKLY. BALANCE WORTH MEETING, 20 DAYS, $12.00. THE DON, 3-1; McCHESNEY, SCOTCH PLAID, 5-1. were the winners 600 followers of the Race Track Information Bureau received Thursday. Friday at Worth 1 0 to I Plunge for the Limit Bet. This is the surest winner that we have had in the past six weeks. Remember we gave Joe Martin 7 to 1 ; Louise Collier, 20 to 1, won; Evelyn Byrd, 4 to 1, won, and many other winners at good odds too numerous to mention, all for plunge bets. Saturday's 20 to 1 good thing FREE if our good thing don't win Friday. SATURDAY'S 20 TO 1 SHOT is the greatest chance of the year to win big money with small capital. We pick winners because we have the money necessary to maintain a competent force of track experts. Vfe spend money to make mo??v Verfools not to spend at least $1,500 per week for good reliable information, wouldn't we? THINK IT OVER. Also eold at newsstands southeast and northwest corners Clark and Madison ste.: cigar stand in rotunda, 185 Dearborn st. ; Sherman and Grand Pacific Hotels. F REDMAN'S TIPS. They nra the real thing-9" PER CENT. OF THEM WIN THs fact cannot be disputod. We do not pabhsh si "handicap" shoot and only name from 8 TO 12 HORSES por week, Hut thev aro WINNERS REGARDLESS of price and if you are not one of those people who want to GET RICH QUICK and will be satisfied with $15 TO $25 PER DAY on a S?5 "bank" roll send ns$3 for a six day? trial and satisfy j ourself. YOU CAN DO IT. REMEMBER we only name one or, at the most, two horses Der day, and if you are in earnest and really WANT TO MAKE MONEY you must play only what we wire von and play the limit WITH THE FULLEST CONFIDENCE. We make no errors i bar accident! o? badly judged rides). Our years of experience stand as a guarantee that you will get MORE THAN A RUN for your money. TERMS Ic PER WKEKMERIFIER ADDRESS FREDWIAN TIPS, 204, 269 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. OR P. O. BOX 475. (BOYLESTON BUILDING) Wires Sent before 9 a m Daily. Worth Form WORTH FORM. The form of Friday's Worth fields is: First Race Naulahka, Aylmer Bruce, Gold Bride. Second Race Count Em 'Out, Wing Dance, Do-die S. v Third Race Delmarch, Orla, Geyser. Fourth Race Pink Coat, The Lady, MacGyle. Fifth Race Prince of Endurance, Arvensis, Whiten. Sixth Race Malay, Do Madge, Alaska. Worth Entries WORTH ENTRIES." Probabilities: Weather clear: track fast. Apprentice allowance. Runs well in mud. First Race 5 1-2 Furlcnen. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Fillies. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 351842Naulahka 112 700 355683Gold Bride 112 690 35293 Courage ....112 675 35568 Aurie B ....107 640 34379 Apple Sweet ....107 650 34970 Aylmer Bruce 107 690 35398 Monia..' 107 660 35090 Vestia ....107 670 Second Race 1 Mile and 70 Yards. 3-year-olds. Selling. (35467)Illowaho ..113 705 355663Count'EmOut ....109 725 355462Wing Dance ....109 710 355412Dodie S '. ...106 710 35566 The Ledaean..: ....105 675 35566 Goldaga ....105 ......670 355442 Leviathan ....104 7C0 35528 Rose of May ....104 650 35543 Birdwood ....104 670 35180 Rosie Mac 102 650 35566 Tripp ....102 660 355283Chickadee ....102 710 35215Blessed Damozel ...102 700 35318Meme Wastell... ... 97 675 Third Race 3-4 Mile. 3-yoar-olds and upward, Bellini?. 35C652 Del march 4.. ..112 725 35545 Fake .... 4... .108 710 15731 Solon 5... .107 6E0 35267 Geyser 8.... 107 715 12513 Tillo 8.. ..107 700 355!723ilver Fizz .... 5.. ..103 ......705 3"585 Montanic .... 5.. ..103 700 (35498)Fairbury ... 4.... 102 690 35502Orla ... 3.... 99 715 35120 Little Gem... 3.... 98 685 3554lAnnu.... .... 4...-. 98 685 Fourth Race-1 PUJe. 3-yop.r-olds find upward. Allowances. 35591 Nitrate 4.... 109 675 35033 Pink Coat 7.. ..106 750 350933Dr. Stephens... .... 4.. ..106 675 (35477) Charley Moore ... 5....106 ......665 35526 The Lady .... 5....103 715 (34716VLa Goleta 7.. ..103 7C0 35587 Rabunta .... 4.... 103 625 35267 Eva Rice 7 ...103 650 35S913MacGyle 5. ...103 710 (35566) Water Edge 3.... 102 710 Fifth Race 7-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. 3?5453Pericles ....105 ......680 35542 Small Talk ..-..104 .670 (35398)Impetuous ....102 665 (35568)Prince of Endurance.... ... 98 700 355682Arvensis .... 98 685 (35523)Goody Twosboes .... 95 660 3552S Whiten .... 95 680 Sixth Race 1 1-16 MUpb. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 350C03Rasselas .... 4... .112 680 35267 Harney. ... 4.. ..112 650 .35528 Alaska ... 7 111 ......710 35592 Cougar .... 4 110 670 352702Malay .... 6 ...1(9 725 355692Ida V... .... 4.. ..105 708 355693Do Madge I... 5. ...105 720 5501Star Cotton .... 5.:.. 102 695 35527Pirate's Queen .... 4 .. 100 695 35198 ElOriente .... 4.... 96 .... 67& Page [3] Gold Heels GOLD HEELS. Looked at from any point of view one cares to take, Winnie O'Connor's investment in Gold Heels was a good ono. The winner of the Suburban and Brighton Handicaps and of the Brighton Cup is a cheap horse at $6,5C0, even if he never gets to the races again. He has done this year what few horses have done in this country that is, take up top weight and win two of the best handicaps of the year. Kinley Mack's triumphs in the Brooklyn and Suburban of 1930 were not greater than Gold Heels'. The mighty son of Islington and Songstress met a first-class and highly soasoned Hold in the Suburban, but it did not beat much in the Brooklyn. Old Imp was his most formidable opponent in the great Gravesend race, and the conditions wore against hor. Not being an early horle, she was not up to her best form and the track was muddy. Gold Heels is a horse vory much on the Kinley Mack order. He has neither the size nor graceful proportions the great son of Islington had when in training. He is a small, stockily built colt, with a big barrel. But he possesses the same even disposition, and, like Kinley Mack, is both a sprinter and a stayer. He can hold his own at three-quarters with tho quickest-footed short distance performers, and he can stay two miles and a quarter with the stoutest long distance champions. The field he boat at Westchester last year under scale impost in tho Morris Park weight-for-age race, was the best seen in these parts in twenty years. Every horse that started had a brilliant record, and they were all fit. Water Color, the winner of the Brighton Derby and the Century Stakes ; Blues, the winner of the Second Special; Latson, the winner of the Municipal Handicap; Imp, the winner of a Suburban; Advance Guard, and Maid of Harlem, the winner of the Annual Champion race, were among tho horses that chased him home. He beat them like a good horse, too. He stood a stiff pace from the start and ran through the stretch with unflinching courage. Metropolitan trainers differ in opinion as to the possibility of getting Gold Heels to theracos again. He has a bowed tendon, unquestionably, but the bow is not a very bad one. Matt Allen, the man who picked him out two years ago, in defiance of the opinion of the alleged experts of the east, and mado a champion of him, believes that with proper care and treatment he will stand training again. Mr. Allen says the colt is sound in other respects and ought surely to get over this trouble. Walter Rollins, the genius who. saw promise in Herbert and gave $200 for the Albert colt as a yearling, when nobody else would make a bid, is of the same opinion. Billy Lakeland and otuors take the. other view. They would all like to see Gold Heels "come back," but they contend that not one horse in ten with a bowed tendon recovers his form. One thing is certain, Ed Graves, the man who took charge of the stout little son of The Bard and Heel and Toe after he was knocked down to O'Connor, will bring him safely to the races next year if the thing is possible. Mr. Graves is a past master of the delicate art of dctctoring cripples and making them run like stake horses. He took Heliobas, after Albert Featherstone's trainer, Julius Bauer, had pronounced him a failure because he happened to be wind broken, and made a great sprinter of the Farandole horse. This is not intended as a reflection on Mr. Bauer. Mr. Featherstone's Btring was so strong at the time in horses sound as to wind and limb. Mr. Bauer could not spare the time required to bring Heliobas out. Mr. Graves will also have tho time this winter and next spring to devote to the task of restoring Gold Heels. He will pursue tho same course Mr. Allen followed last winter and spring. Ho will not run risks in the early spring, but will allow Gold Heels to take things comparatively easy until tho Sheepshead Bay June Bession. He may not start him in the Suburban Handicap, but reserve him for the Advance, which, as already related, ho won last summer. The Advanco is a gallop of ono mile and a half, for a purse of about $5,0CO, and Gold Heels has always shown a liking for a distance of ground. If Gold Heels gets to the races next season he will carry the colors of O'Connor & Co.,. a canary jacket crossed by scarlet sashes and topped by a scarlet cap. Maltster has been running under these silks all summer. The firm of O'Connor fc Co. consists of Frank O'Connor, a brother of Winnie, and Winnie's nncle. Winnie put up most of the money from his earnings these last few years as a rider of the Featherstone stable. He cannot own the horses himself, because jockeys are not permitted to own horses as a general thing under the Bules of Racing. If O'Connor owned horses himself, by psrmis-sion of the Judges' Club, ho could not under the Rules of Racing ride any except his own. The Jockoy Club, it will be remembered, put such restrictions on John J. McCafferty six years ago, when the popular Texan owned a stable and regularly took out a jockey's license. I If Gold Heels fails to race again he will probably be retired to Kenmore farm, the placo leased a couple of years ago by Albert Featherstone, and tho present home of the stallion Previous, one of tho best two-year-olds of the season of 1E97 and a four- J year-old of quality in 1899. Mr. Featherstone has j plenty of room for Gold Heels at Kenmore Farm ' and would be delighted to do anything he could to ! accommodate ' Winnie O'Connor. He and Julius ' Bauer took O'Connor out of Father Bill Daly's hands several years ago and made a finished jockey of him. Daly had already done the rough work, and he had done it well. No man is better qualified than the Sage of Hartford to put a boy, ambitious to bocome a jockey, through his early paces. O'Connor is the best graduate of his kindergarten since Snappor Garrison's time. He had a bit of hard luck through the summer and lost some of his popularity, but he has been doing good work since coming back from Saratoga and is rapidly regaining favor again. Gold Heels has had a varied and interesting career. He was bought by the Hon. W C. Whitney as a yearling and turned over to the clever but hopelessly erratic Sam Hildreth to be developed. He spent a winter in the destructive Wheatley Hills climate which has put so many of Mr. Whitney's famous horses out of business, and came through unscathed. He was, however, a failure as a two-year-old in the spring of 1900. Hildreth tried to rush him into condition too early and he could not stand being ruehed. When Mr. Whitney decided to discharge Hildreth from his employ Hildreth appealed to him for a horse or so with which to begin business on his own hook. Mr. Whitney told him to pick out a two-year-old and take him for a nominal price. Hildroth's choice fell upon Gold Heels and Mr. Whitney let him have the stout little son of The Bard Heel and Toe for $1,200. In a fortnight's time Hildreth had sold Gold Heels to Dave Sloan for $2,500. Who Sloan's angel was did not develop. Gold Heels did not have many stake dates, but Sloan picked a number of purse races and handicaps for him and he wore himeolf out bo-fore the season was over. It was because Gold Heels d:d not win any of the big two-year-old stakes, that the smart folk overlooked him and ridiculed Mr. Allen, when, acting &i the agent of Gen F. C. McLewee and James Brady, he bought the colt for $7,500. Bonnibert, the winner of the National Stallion race at Morris Park and several important stakes at Saratoga, had just been knocked down to Frank "Farrell for $6,100, and it was said that if Gold Hoels was worth $7,500, the Albert two-year-old was worth $30,0C0. When Mr. Allen heard of this he offered to bet $1,000 that Gold Heels would beat Bonnibert the first time the two colts came together as three-year-olds. No one took the Tennessee turfman up, but Gold Heels beat Bonnibert the first timo they met. It was in a race of one mile and a f arlong at Brighton Beach in July, 1901. The colt by The Bard beat the colt by Albert all the way.Daily America. St. Louis Form ST. LOUIS i'OKM. The form of Friday's Fair Grounds fislds is: First Race Brutal, Kunja.Kittio Clyde. Second Race Centie, Miss Knickerbocker, Marchioness. Third Race Chappaqua, Miss Patron, Kingstelle. Fourth Race Handspinnor, Mathilda, Vestry. Fifth Race Helen Print, Delagoa,. Foundling. Sixth Race Icicle, If You Dare, Louis Wagner. St. Louis Form ST. LOUIS FORM. St. Lodh. Mo,, October 9 -Tha horsas seeming the host ehKncn-on Friday's racta are: First Race Brutal or Kunja. Second Race Centie or Hannah Lady. Third Race Kingstelle or Our Lady. Fourth Race Fore and Aft or Handepiuner. Fifth Race Hlpn Print or Delagoa. Sixth Race If You Dare or Icicle. H. J. Collins, St. Louis Entries ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ProbnbilitUs : Waather clear ; traok fast. Apprentice allowancs. Runs well in mud. First Race 1 3-1G flail s 3-year-oldo and upward. Soiling. nd. Horses. Asa. Wt. Hdep, 352273Kittie Clyde ... 5.. ..115 715 35345 Outburst .... 5. ...112 705 35451 Right Bower ... 5 ...109 710 35199 Joe Collins ... 4.. ..309 700 35553 Ransom ...10. ...109 715 (35558)Brutal .... 4 ...116' 725 (355SO)Kunja , 6....104 720 (35553)Prince Real ... 5 ...104 710 35r53 Varner ... 3.. ..100 705 35391 Oton Clay 3.. ..100 630 35224 Lou Hazel ... 3.. ..100 700 35558 Erne ... 3.. ..100 705 Second Race S 1-3 Furlongs 2-year-olds. Selling. Princess Hal 1C9 35460 Brush By 104 690 355313Tbe Forum. ...101 700 35529 Bud weisor ....100 705 35320 Dr. Kammerer ...100 695 35529 Easy Trade 100 710 35 4122 Miss Knickerbocker 99 720 355293Pathos 98 710 35260 Heroine 95 705 (35529)Centie .... 95 725 35555Hannah Lady..: .... 95 715 347692MarchionoBS . 90 715 35192Flash of Night 90 700 Third Race 1 Mile and 70 Tarda. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (35279)Our Lady 4.... 108 710 35461 Royal Penny ... 4.. ..107 7C0 (35tl5)Chappaqua 6.. ..105 725 34920 TheElba ... 4. ...104 ......695 33242 Miss Patron 6 ...104 ......720 35533 The Buffoon ... 5.... 104 710 35580 Tulare ... 8.. ..104 700 356G03Dandy Jim .... 4.. ..102 715 35435Ladas 6.... 99 705 354613Kingstelle ... 4.... 93 715 3543 3Quixada 3.... 93 710 35580 Kilimandscharo 3.... 93 705 35580 Luna Minor ... 3.... 95 705 34651 Aimless 3.... 95 690 Fourth Race 1 Mile. 2- ysar-olds. Allowances. 35556 Gold Bell ....115 700 (35556)Fore and' Aft 106 ......715 35578 Floyd K ...100 700 355552Gas Liehter ....100 705 355:6 Vestry .... 97 715 35534 Handspinner .... 97 725 355782Pourquoi Pas .... 97 710 355343Mathildo .... 97 720 Fifth. Race 7-3 Mile. 3- year-olds. Allowances. 354872Foundling .... 104 715 355793Delagoa ....101 720 35555 Yellowstone .... 99 705 31800 Mabel Richardson 96 710 355303Evening Star .... 96 700 35579 Autumn Leaves ....96 715 35044 Helen Print....; 96 725 35487 Golden Glitter 96 ......700 Sixth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds .and upward. Sailing. 35440 Henry Burt 4 .... 110 710 35579 Kindred .... 5.. ..110 715 35140 Icicle .... 4.. ..105 725 (35534)If You Dare .... 4.. ..105 720 354623Louis Wagner ....... .... 3.. ..103 715 Fort Erie Form FORT ERIE FORM. The form of Friday's Fort Erie fields is : First Race Tobe Paine, Old Mike, Insolence. Second Race Allhallowmas, Baron Knight, Oro Viva. Third Race Hie Away, Aratoma, Euclaire. Fourth Race Onyx II., Begono, Little Boy. Fifth Race Branch, Pay the Fiddler, Senator Beveridge. Sixth Race Lombre, Ethel Davis, Ducassa. Morris Park Form MORRIS PARK FORM. The form of Friday's Morris-Park fields is: First Race Lavator, Marylander, Seminole. Second Race Boutonniere, Earl of Warwick, Tom Lawson. Third Race Clorita, Sadducee, Operator. Fourth Race Guy Park, Harrison, Pride of Galore. Fifth Race Moon Daisy, Titian, Pretoria. Sixth Race-Zoroaster, Hunter Raine, Royal. Fort Erie Form FORT ERIE FORM. Buffalo, N. Y October 9 The horses seaming to have ths bost chances in Friday's races are : First Race Old Mike or Insolence. Second Race Allhallowmas or President. Third Race Hio Away or Aratoma. Fourth Race Little Boy or Begone. Fifth Race Senator Beveridge or Lough Derg. Sixth Rece Dpcassa or Miss Soak. T. K. Lynch. Fort Erie Entries FORT ERIE ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear: track slow. Apprentice allowance. Runs well in mud. First Race 3-4 Mile. All ages. Selling. ad. Horses. Xn. Wt. Hdcp. 34253 Tobe Paine. 6 ...110 725 336 U3Miss Shanley .... 5.. ..107 710 35441 Captain Foraker 3 ...105 715 (35606) Old Mike ... 6.. ..102 720 35582 Adelaide Cassingham 6.... 102 700 35175 Ganesa 3....100 705 35493 Frank Love 3.. ..1C0 700 35561Insolence ... 3.... 97 715 35559 Artificial .... 3.... 97 710 Second Race 5-8 Mile. 2-jear-olds. Balling. 35536 President 110 710 35509 Bets 110 690 (35583) Oro Viva ....110 ......715 (35312) Lansdown 107 715 35442 Boittie 102 700 35583 Navigator. 102 690 353603 Baron Knight ....102 72C 356073Semper Primus 102 710 34925 Svengali 102 695 35518 Fuego . ... .102 700 355363Luigart 102 705 35583 Sly Boots 93 705 355833 Allhallowmas 99 725 Third iiace 3-4 Mile. All Ages. Selling. 35(933Euclaire .... 5.. ..108 715 35446 Sir Tom Tiddler ... 3.. ..1(8 7C0 34875 Hie Away .... 5 ...107 725 356103Aratoma ... 7.. ..105 720 35582 Competitor 4.... 105 705 34897 Appointee 3.. ..102 710 3519SSThe Common 3.... 100 700 Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 35518 Little Boy ....1C9 715 (35393)Onyx II ....109 725 355632Begone..... ...119 720 35536 Back Number ....104 705 35H69 Melbourne Eclipse ....104 71"i 35536 Helen Oakford 102 710 Fifth Rate 1 1-1 G Miles. 3-ysar-olds and upward, Selling. 35519 Lough Derg 5. ...108 705 35586 Presgravo 4 ...107 710 35586 Georgia Gardner 4,. ..107 715 35519 Logan Landoman 6 105 700 35540 Senator Boveridge... ... 4....10J 715 35311 Boidle 4.... 102 695 35307 John Potter 4.... 102 690 35559 Pay the Fiddlor 6.... 99 720 35:593Branch ... 7.... 99 725 (3U99)Pi!aster 3.... 98 705 3556t01arena 3.... 85 700 Sixth Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 35611 Rotterdam 8...:107 705 356C6 Edgefield ... 4.... 107 695 35586 Post Haste 5. ...107 690 352S5 Ducassa 4.... 107 715 349033Miss Soak 7 ... 104 710 35S95 King's Pet 6.. ..104 710 35606 Allegiance 4.. ..104 695 35540 Hurry 4.. ..104 700 35559 Ethel Davis 6.... 104 720 35540 Maple. 5.. ..104 715 35606 Little Rita .... 6.. ..104 710 35562 Katherine R ... 3.... 93 700 (35522)Grand Marais 3.... 99 705 33389 Lombre 3.... 99 725 Racing Dates of 1902 RACING SATES OF 1909. St. Louis Fair GroundB... ..October 131 Fort Erie, Canada October 6-18 Morris Park, N. Y Ootobar 6-25 Worth m October 7-NoTembar 1 Latonia, Ky October 25-Novomber 22 Aqueduct, N. Y October 27 November I Lakeside, Ind November J-15 Washington (Banningi) NoTambar 10--29 New Orleans, La November 27-December 31 Morris Park Entries MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear ; track fast. Runs well in mud. First Race 1 1-2 Miles. (Over 6 hurdles.) 3-yaar-oldx and upward. Balling. Ind. Horses. Aga. Wt. Hdcp. 353632Draughtsman .... 6..153 ... ..715 Beauregard 4. ..153 353812Marylander .... 6;. ..151 fib 220522Angle .... 5....148 ...'. ".m 35445 Sir Ellorslie ... 5....148 .... " 1.700 355703Lavator ... 6 148 m 34014 Rocklight .... 5..::i48 "i.".'.' 3a570 Seminole .... 4.. ..147 . 715 35570fCollegian 4.. ..142 111705 35251 Templeton 4. ...142 71(1 33839 Yelp .... .... 4 lfc GfK 34822 Marothen ... 4 710 343893King Edward 3.'.". 140 710 33939 6ur Julia K 3....133 WWWm 35100 Gregory 3.. ..133 . 700 35217 Silver Twist... 3....133 6W tJ. E. Widener entry. Second Race 6 1-2 Furlongs. (Withers Mile.) 2-year-olds. Handicap. 35505 River Pirate ;..124 "-"7or 715 355732Boutonniere (U 114 354823Joe Cobb .".I.112 """710 (35434)Earl of Warwick !!.108 720 35342 Tom Lawson . . 95 715 35478 Illyria "'.y. 35 "Y.'.'.m Third Race Eclipse Course. 3-yaar-olds and upward. Sailing, The Protectory Stakes. $1,500 added. 35432 Anak 3 inn mf 35574 White Crest .' 3" 99 4Vn 35251tSadducee . 5" 93 4Jo (35183)tClorita .... 4.".. 98 "V.'.'Mo 3al6a De Reszke 3 as 791; 35508 Bellario ... 4..':: 95 IVM'sisS 35 2 Honolulu... .... 3.... 95 720 ?Perat.or 93 .735 l5M ceDSln v ... 3.... 91 730 3555 Guess Work .... 4.... 90 700 3o552 Mnsidora .... 3.... 85 730 jL. Waterbury entry. Fourth Race Eclipse Course. 2- year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. 35455 Knight of Gold no 690 ' ,Gates.... no ......690 34942Qiennevis no i? 3490 Mount Kisco ""110 -iio 55249 Bondage .V.'.'.UO 700 35230 Insensible no g90 34390 Ornature ..110 !!!!!!705 35325 Sentinel ""ltO E90 Sir Troubadour ..no "." '.625 3a434 Guy Park ...no 75 35503 Mart Mullen ...110 710 35006 Sailmaker fu ""no 7(y; 33194 Old Glory.... ..V.'.'.'.'.m '.'.Y.'.'.m 35478 Star and Garter 107 700 35478 Meddling Mary ..'107 """'"Jin 353S92Pride of Galore ...107 ."..".! 715 35505 Love Note 107 !"!!710 Fifth Race Withers Mile. 3-year-olds. Maidons. Allowances. 3557 Judge Du Relle ....115 710 30517 laps ..i.. 'IIS 7nn 31091 Carrier Pigeon 115 "7 355742Titian .. 115 0 35458 Tact ...""ill 700 35574 Pretoria 71c 35040 Moon Daisy " ii5 7 33605 Knight Templar. "..""ll? 7no 35574 Whisp 112 4in 355743Patronj mic ...'.'.'.'.112 !!ti5 Sixth Race 1 1-8 Miles. (Withers Course.) 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. (35180)tAdvance Guard... 5 101 7,1- 35384 Royal 4 ing 7or 3536520arbuncle 5 106 (35508)tZoroa8ter ... ellCS """750 35456iAndy Williams ... 3 ins 'ivi 35038 Tom Kenny .... 4 99 7 35 512Hunter Raine 3 95 " (35151)Moor 4 93 """Jg 35482 Circus... .... 3.... 88 ......720 3.3433 Animosity . 4.... 85- ,10 fA. Shields entry. Morris Park Form MORRI3 PARK FORM. New Yoek, N. Y., October 9. Tha horsas seaming to have the best chances in Friday's races are: First Race Lavator or Templeton. Second Race Boutonniere or Joe Cobb, Third Race Clorita or Saddflcee. Fourth Race Guy Park or Star and Garter. Fifth Race Titian or Patronymic. Sixth Race Shields Stable or Herbert. H. Foes land. Page [4] St. Louis Form Chart ST. LOUIS FORM CHART. ST. I.OUIS, MO., October 9, 1902. Eighth day. St. Louii Fair Association. Autumn Meeting. Weather clear ; track fast. Presiding Judge, P. A. Brady. Starter, A. B. Dade. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. 8 indicates whip, J spurs, blinkers. FIRST RACE 1 1-8 Miles. Purse ?300. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 35599 Ind Horses A Wt St St H H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3555S20HAKLES D. BS 6 107 6 61 6n 7& 51 4 li JU Jackson F G Altman 6-5 7-5 6-5 1-2 S5577 FON SPRAY KSB 4 107 3 21 22 22 1" ll 2i R Murphy Dayton & Co 10 10 10 4 3557.K1NL0CH PARKWSI 4 102 1 41 41 41 41 Si 31 D Gilmore T H Stevens 7 10 7 21 S54152DELOBAINE BS 4 102 6 31 311 55 21 2 41 A W BookerU Z DeArman 4 6 6 2 355533JOE COLLINS 5 4 104 2 51 51 51 31 6 511 Morse A J Wallace 12 16 16 6 35415 INVICTUS BSD 4 107 9 92 9 915 71 51 6io W Waldo W E Shipley 12 16 16 6 35512 ROCHESTER USB 5 100 5 H 111 11 611 73 7H Louden R R Rice 25 40 40 15 353453EL QHOR B5B 6 99 10 8 8" 8 950 81 82 Houbre G W Curtis 7 10 8 3 35435VERITABLE BOY A 5 4 105 4 71 72 61 83 9S0 930 H Gilmore Curry & Leflare 40 80 80 30 35553 LIT. T. TUCKER BS 4 105 8 10 10 10 10 10 10 Neeley K Spence 12 20 20 7 Apprentice allowance. Time, 131, 251, 50, 1 :161, 1 :431, 1 :56h Winner B. g, by Sparkling Bettie.S. (trained by F. G. Altman). Went to post at 2:08. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Charles D. made up much ground, came fast through the stretch and, hard ridden, was driven out to win. Fon Spray ran a good race, but was given a weak ride. Kinloch Park ran to the mark. Deloraine and Joe Collins showed speed. El Ghor and Little Tommy Tucker can do better. Scratched 35355 Vedas, 102. Charles P., show, out. Fon Spray, show, 2 to 1. Kinloch Park, show, evens. 35000 SE(SUD BACE 1 Mile and 70 Tards- Parse $200. 3-year-olds and upward. Ind Horses A Wt St jj K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 355:42NELLIE BAWN 3 100 2 2 2 111 13 13 Phillips H McCarren Jr 6 15 12 5 355532KING TATIUS IS 3 103 1 51 51 65 5 21 L Jackson Waltring & Co 3 4 31 6-5 354893DANDY JIM WSB 4 112 3 11 1 3 22 31 Hcubre J K Hughes 8-5 2 2 1 35415 RUSSIAN R5 4 114 6 65 6' 42 42 4 W Waldo Graves & Innes 5 5 4 8-5 35301 KILRUSH IS 3 91 5 41 41 E 62 f AWBookor W H Billings 10 15 12 4 35533 SPURS H58 6 109 4 31 31 22 3 62 Louden R R Rice 6 10 10 4 35577RUSSELLTON HS 4 100 7 7 7 7 7 7 D Gilmore J Griffin & Co 8 12 12 4 Apprentice allowance. Time. 12, 241, 481, 1 :15t, 1 :42, 1 :47i. Winner Ch. f, by Tammany Wood Violet (trained by H. McCarren, Jr.) Went to post at 2:34. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second handily. Nellie Bawn was a much improved horse today, showed fine speed throughout and won as her rider pleased. King Tatius was given a poor ride, thrice cut off and taken the long way, but finished fast under the whip. Dandy Jim tired in the stretch run. Russian ran to the mark. Russellton is best in mud. Nellie Bawn, show, 2 to 1. King Tatius, show, 1 to 2. Dandy Jim, show, 1 to 2. Russian, show, 7 to 10. TBIRD aACE 5 1-2 JFurlons8' PnrsB ?30- 2-year-olds. Selling. 3560X Ind Horses A Wt St H & & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H O P 34102HETZEL IS 106 6 61 42 41 12 A W BookerB Schreiber 6-5 6-511-101-2 35529 CRUTCHFIELD HS 103 3 51 3 31 2H J Miller U Z DeArman 10 30 20 8 35511 FIRST LOVE H 107 2 11 12 11 3 Watson D U. Davis 20 40 30 12 35513 LAZARKE 85 107 9 7 61 7 41 T Walsh Fizor&Co 2 12-511-51 35386 GOO GOO BS 107 7 41 71 5 52 W Waldo Hickey Bros 8 10 10 4 35157 MABEL HURST BS 100 4 32 2 2J 62 Houbre N B Davis 20 30 30 10 35511 LIGHT OPERA BS 103 11 101 1H 95 71 J O'Connor Lemp & Co 20 20 20 8 31471C. F. COOK 15 98 5 8" 81 6 85 D Gilmore Oots Bros 15 15 12 5 34919 LITTLE BRITAIN US 100 10 121 102 10I 92 Bojd M Moore ,40 50 50 20 35511 RUTH L. BSB 107 1 2 51 8 10 Gleason Martin & Patton 30 30 30 12 FAIR WILMERDING S 105 12 91 91 113 111 L Jackson P M Civill 10 20 15 6 34634 BURLAP HS I 107 8 Hi 12 121 121 R Murphy J Burrows 20 30 30 12 35133 CHIEF PARKER IDS HO 13 IS 13 13 13 Wicherd S B Burnett 30 50 50 20 Apprentice allowance. Time, 12i, 24, 481, 1 :02, 1 :08. Winner B. c, by Balgowan Astolat (trained by H. Brant). Went to post at 3:02. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Hetzel was well ridden and best and ran his usual true race. .Crntchfield showed much improvement and speed and will do presently on showing today. First Love showed the most speed to the stretch, but tirod at the end. Lazarre had bad racing luck. So did Goo Goo. Mabel Hurst showed speed but tirod. Hetzel, show, out. Crntchfield, show, 4 to 1. First Love, show, 5 to 1. Lazarre, show. 1 to 2. OKO FOURTH RACE 1 Mile and 70 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. OOVJ & The St. Louis Fair Stakes. $1,000 added. Net valna to winner, $1,735. Ind Horses A Wt St H V StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35532 SOUTH BREEZE 85 4 99 9 9 9 9 811 1 Louden J C Cahn 10 30 25 8 (35463) BUCCLEUTH B5 3 95 8 8 5 S" 42 2" W Wado T P Hayes f21 3 3 6-5 354142EDGARDO IS 5 94 1 S 72 8 51 S D Gilmore J Burrows 4 5 4 8-5 (35487 rSCHWALBE 3 101 6 5 4" 52 52 4 A W BookerB Schreiber 2 2 2 4-5 354143BILL MASSIE BSB 4 94 3 22 23 1 2 51 Houbre J J McAlester 20 20 20 8 (35438)PROSPER LA GAI W 4 102 2 12 11 22 Jh 6 Scully J S Brattou 10 12 12 5 (35532)JORDAN B5B 3 106 5 73 812 9 72 J Miller T P Hayes f21 3 3 8-5 (35576)SAMBO MS 3 109 4 4 31 4 6- 8 T Walsh S W Streett 15 25 25 10 35534 BRUL ARE S 7 102 7 6 6 61 72 9 L Jackson WWDardon&Co5 6 6 2 Apprentice allowance. tCoupled in straight betting. Time, 12, 24, 48J, 1 :14l, 1 :1H-, 1 :!5i. Winner B. f, by Sir Dixon Lake Breeze (trained by J. C. Cahn). Went to post at 3 :25. At post 6 minutes. Start poor. Won driving; second the same. South Breeze recovered form all at once, was off badly, trailed the field to the stretch, then came with a great rush and won in the last stride. Buccleuth appeared lik the winner to the last one hundred jards, but South Breeze's rush caught him napping. Edgardo ran a good race and finished strongly. Biil Massie and Prosper La Gai wore themselves out racing in front. Schwal he, off badly, never got in her stride, was twice cut off and pocketed, lost five lengths on the first turn and by no means ran her race. Jordan and Brulare ran poorly. i South Breeze, show, 4 to 1. Buccleuth, show, 3 to 5. Edgardo, show, 7 to 10. Schwalbe, show, 9 to 120. Jordan, show, 4 to 5. FIFTH BACE 3-4 Mlle Vui30 ?300, 2-year-lds. Selling. 35603 Ind Horses A Wt St H. hi X. StrFin' Jockeys Owners O H C P 35485 VAL VERDE 101 3 1" U 1U 12 W Waldo O G Parke 8 10 3 TT 352J5PENNANT B5f 100 2 2 51 53 12 Houbre E Hanrahan 10 15 13 6 354592CAELANA H 101 1 1" 21 2 S" J Miller W M Hays 7 10 9 4 354373HAPPY CHAPPY -fi 95 4 4 41 J3 4 H Gilmore G C Baker 3 6 6 2, (35459)BARNACLE HS 98 5 63 6 63 52 D Gilmore W Doyle 7 10 8 3 355HKING'S LADY B 96 8 51 3" 41 63 AW BookerB Schreiber 21 3 3 7-5 355783ED LAYSON B S IK 6 8 8 8 7" L Jackson WWDarden&Co 4 5 5 21 35578 MA'MSELLE ISS 1C6 7 7 7" 7" 8 J O'Connor S W Streett 15 15 9 4 Apprentice allowance. Time, 13, 24!, 49, 1 :15i. Winner Br. f, by Gallantry Zitella (trained by O. G. Parke). Went to post at 4:11. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Val Verde, heavily backed, took the lead quickly, held it throughout and won drawing away. Pennant showed much improvement, was cut oil at the three-eighths post and came fast in the stretch. Caelana ran an extra good race, but tired at the end. Happy Chappy ran a dull race. Barnacle closed up well in the stretch. King's Lady showed a flash of speed, then gave w.ay. Ed Layson and Ma'mselle favor mnd. Scratched (35511)Extol, 106. Val Verde, show, 3 to 5. Pennant, show, 3 to 1. Caelana, show, 2 to 1. King's Lady, show, 7 to 10. SIXTH RACE 1 3-8 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. gpjQ Ind Horses A Wt St St H bi X StrFin Jockeys Ownors O H C P . (35486)V. B. GATES US 6 107 3 2 215 220 ih is it a V BookerR R Rice 6-5 7-5 6-5 1-3 3546?2LINDEN ELLA BSl 5 95 1 1" 11 11 225 220 225 D Gilmore J O'Connell 6-5 7-5 7-5 1-4 31934 ZAZEL HS 5 101 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 J Miller U Z DeArman 3 4 18-54-5 Apprentice allowance. Time, 131, 26, 501, 1 :l7i, 1 :43, 2 :10l, 2 :23i. Winner B. g, by Prince Royal Penelope, by Shifual (trained by R. R. Rice). Went to post at 4:48. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily, second the same. W.B.Gates was best, went to the front at the half mile and won eased up. Linden Ella ran her race. Zazel was very stiff and sore and could not extend herself. SEVENTH RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-oldB and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St H. hi X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P S546',0ROlX D'OR BS 3 98 4 21 ZH 2 2 l AVVBooker W Mulkoy 9-5 2 2 45 355162CIALES BS 5 95 3 1 1" 1" 1" 21 D Gilmore Gnmb'rtB&Pow'rs2 11-511-51 35135 ALICE TURNER WS 5 105 1 Su S" .3 33 38 J Miller Martin & Patton 6 10 8 3 35184 TEMPTRESS M 4 100 2 41 5U t' t 41 Louden G J Long 6 6 6 21 355812QLENWOOD 85 4 103 7 7 7 63 6 56 J O'Connor H McCarren Jr 6 6 6 21 35438 ANTOLEE WS 4 100 6 51 41 42 41 6 L Jackson D A Honig 4. 5 5 2 3'7 12 PINOCHLE BSi " 103 5 6 6" 7 7 7 Fauntleroy F W Holtgrewe 20 63 60 20 Apprentice allowance. Tim-, 13r, 241. 431, 1 :11, 1 :27h. Winner Ch. g, by Dochart Golden Slipper (trained by H. Avis). Wnt to post at 5 :12. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Croix d'Or lay alongside Ciales to the stretch, then came on and won at his ease. Ciales showed a good order of speed, but tired in the stretch run. Alice Turner ran well throughout and finished stoutly. Temptress was very badly handled. G Ion wood did his best. Scratched 35413 Fitzkanet. 113; 35413 Hile 105 ; 354633The Messenger, 105; 3553223ilk Cord, 103. Croix d'Or, show, 1 to 2. Ciales, show, 1 to 2. Alice Turner, show, 7 to 5. Worth Form Chart WORTH FORM CHART. WORTH, IIX , October 9, 1902. Third day. Worth Jockey Club. Fall Meating. Weather clear: track good. Presiding Judge, J. F. Morse. Starter, Richard Dwyer. No recall flag used. Racing starts at 2 :00 p. m. I indicates whip, S spurs, I blinkers. Q K K Q T FIRST RACE-6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $100; $75 to second; $25 to third. OuOO I All Ages. Selling. Ind Horses A WtSt & H X StrFir. Jockeys Owners O H C T 35148ANNIE THOMPSON W 4 105 6" 1 li H 1 Pieratt B J Cunningham 5 6i6 2 354773EVELYN BYRD W 6 110 31 31 21 21 2H Robbins F C Moshier 4 4 13-51 34756BANTER BS 2 89 7 41 3" ? 31 C Kelly C E Mahone 4 5 5 2 35091 LIMELIGHT B 6 115 5" 51 4 5i 451 Hoar W Cahill 10 13 13 4 35294 .JUDICIOUS flf 3 112 4a 6 61 4 51 BirkenruthE Corrigan 2 3 13-51 34378QUE'N OFDIXIANABB 3 102 1 7 7 7 62 Treanor Durnell & Herz 8 12 10 4 35541 RABUNTA BS 4 110 2" 21 5 63 7 Beaton Mrs R Bradley 12 30 20 8 Apprentice allowance. Time, 24J6, 50?, 1 :23. Winner Ch. f, by St. Leonards Harpischord (trained by B. J. Cunningham). Went to post at 2:00. At post 5 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second easily. Annie Thompson displayed much speed, but had to be driven out stoutly in the closing strides to stall off Evelyn Byrd's determined finish. The latter waB steadily wearing down the winner in the last sixteenth. Banter faltered for a moment just before entering the last quartnr, but recovered in the final furlong and finished stoutly. Limelight ran a good race considering the weight he carried. Judicious was never a serious contender. Overweights Banter, 4 pounds. Annie Thompson, show, evens. Evelyn Byrd, show, 2 to 5. Banter, show, evens. Judicious, ' show. 2 to 5. KKQQ SECOND RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse 54CO; $75 to second; $25 to third. ULfOO 2-year-olds. Allowances. End Horses A Wt St M Yx StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 355422TKE DON W 102 41 4 3h 21 1 Munro MrsRMWesterf'ld2i 3 2 10 35269 THE CRISIS M 104 31 12 12J m z Helgesen Talbot Bros 2 31 16-56-5 35423 LAURA F- M. Ki 109 21 21 2 31 3 R Steele J J Marklein 8 12 12 4 355423FOXY KANE W 107 1 32 4 43 4" T Dean M H Tichenor&Co3 5 21-56-5 (35230)DIAMANTE l 107 5 5 5 5 5 J Daly E J Baldwin & Co4 61 6 11-5 Time, 24, E0,l:16. Winner B. c, by Lissak Cereta (trained by R. M. Westerfleldl. Went to post at 2:30. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. The Don moved up fast when turning for home, tCnd under a hard drive steadily wore down The Crisis. The latter showed much speed, but was tiring in the closing strides. Laura F. M. ran well, but tired perceptibly in the last sixteenth struggle. Foxy Kane was well beaten when turning for home. Diamante, badly outrun in the first half, made up some ground in the last quarter. The Don, show, 1 to 4. The Crisis, show. 3 to 5. Laura F. M.. show, 6 to 5. K Q Q THIRD RACE 1 Mile. Purse $500; S75 to second ; $25 to third. UUOt 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horse A Wt St jj Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (3554)WASWIFT 3 102 51 221 211 211 21 1 T Dean M H Tichenor&Co2 21 9-5 1-2 (35378) LUCIEN APPLEBY 3 102 3h 4 41 31 33 2 Donnelly S C Hildreth 7-5 3-2 7-5 2-5 319732J. V. KIRBY 3 94 2 1 1H li 11 32 Pieratt P Dunne 8 30 15 5 (35543JFLY1NG TORPEDOI5 4 109 Ih 51 61 h 4U 4 BirkenruthEzll & Lazarus 4 8 8 21 35123 TALPA HI 3 99 7 7 51 65 51 56 Helgesen Talbot Bros 8 20 16 6 35353 CALLANT HS 4 99 4 63 31 41 6 631 J Daly C D Hutzlor 60 60 40 15 35379 LADY CHORISTER 4 104 61 3h 7 7 7 7 Schwartz J P Krewer 40 150 150 30 Time, 25, 50, 1:16, 1:41. Winner Ch. c, Wawekus Nell Swift (trained by G. W. Pool). Went to post at 3:05. At post 2 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second easily. Waswift was placed along in second position until well into the last quarter where he was called on and assumed command, but had to be hand ridden out to stall off Lucion Appleby's determined bid in the last fifty yards Tne latter moved uo fast when turning home and finished resolutely under a strong ride but could not quite reach. J. V. Kirby tired fast when the pinch came. Flying Torpedo began to drop out of the race in the last three farlong. Ho runs best in the mud. Talpa ran well for five furlongs. Scratched (35545) Jack Demund, 102. Waswift, show, out. Lucien Appleby, show, out. J. V. Kirby, show, 2 to 1. 'PfQn FOURTH RACE I 1-1G Alius, 3-year-olds. The Phoenix Handicap. $l,500added; OuOtW $300 to second ; $150 to third. Net value to winner, $1,730. tnd" Horses I A Wt St i hi 5 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (35526)M'CHESNEY M 126 2a 521 53 42 21 U Buchanan Durnell & Herz 3-57-1011-203-10 35533 CALIBAN ft 100 63 61 6 52 41 22 Robbins Durnell & Herz 3-57-1011-203-10 355433BRAGG BSD 104 51 4 4 3" 5 3 J Daly J Curl 12 15 10 3 35)44 WAINAMOINEN B 108 4 12 12 U 1 41 Cobnrn Talbot Bros 5 10 9 11-5 (35476) HOODWINK W 97 1 31 21 21 ? 51 Helgesen CEBrossman 12,20 20 6 35292tilARQUE. W 93 7 7 7 7 63 6 Pieratt P Dnnne 12 17 16 4 35426 LACRIMAE W 101 8 21 3 61 7 7 T Dean M H Tichenor&ColO 20 13 4 fAddod starter. iCouplod in betting. Time, 25, 49, 1 :16, 1 :4IJ, 1 :47. Winner Ch. c, by Macdnff Manola Mason (trained by C. E. Durnell). Went to post at 3:30. Off at once to a fair start. Won easily ; second the same. McChesney always laid within easy call of the leaders and was not called on until well straightened for home, where he went to the front in a strido and won as his rider pleased. Caliban moved up fast when entering the last quarter and was much the be3t of the others Brngg was cut off slightly in the last eighth, but got through in time and finished stoutly. Wainamoinen showed much speed, but tired when the pinch came. Hoodwink ceased to bo a serioas contender after six furlongs had been run. Lacrimae showed some early speed. Scratched 355?92Lucien Appleby, 124; (35499)Aladdin, 120; 35566 Serpent, 94; 355442Leviathan, 90. Overweights Lacrimae, 4 pounds. The entry, show, out. Bragg, show, 6 to 5. McChesney, singly, place, 2 to 5; show, 1 to 4. Caliban. singly, place, 2 to 1; show, 4 to 5. FIFTH RACE 3- Mile. Purse $';CU ; $75 to second ; $25 to third. ZJ tJ tJ J JL All AgeB. Highwoight Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St M 14 ? StrFin Jockoys Owners O H C P 35544 C. B. CAMPBELL B 4 110 2 2 2 31 la Donnelly a C Hildreth 10 12 6 f (l5567)MONEY MUSS R 4 117 72 1 U HI 2 J Baker F T Wood 6 10 10 4 35000 MAC GYLE R 5 106 1 7 9 8H 3" Coburn C T Boote 5 15 12 5 34820 SARAH MAXIM 5 2 93 61 S 82 6 4" C Kelly C E Mahone 30 30 15 5 355452FLOCARLINE H 2 109 5- 41 5 4 5 T Dean MHTichenor&Co 4 6 51 2 355672DUELIST Bjj 4 113 9 6a 7 2 6 Hoar FDWer 2 4 3 6-5 (3.MC5) ETHYLENE S 3 117 4- a 4 5 71 R WilliamsE J Arnold & Co 15 15 7 3 35245 NITRATE W 4 119 82 9 6 9 82 Buchanan Durnell & Herz 4 7 7 3 355023ALEE B 5 96 S" 31 3h 71 9 J Daly F Cook 6 10 10 4 Time, 25, 0, 1 :16. Winner Ch. g, by King Regent Gold Bond (trained by S. C. Hildreth). Went to post at 4 :00. At post 3 minutes. Start bad. Won driving; second the seme. C. B. Camp-boll, always well up, had clear sailing down the last quarter acd finished strongly. Money Muss ran a good race, considering the weight, and stood a stretch drive with gamoness. MacGyle finished with a rush after being badly pocketed in the last eighth. Sarah Maxim finished strongly. Fiocarline's race was excellent. She was fighting it out hard at the end. Duelist, all but left at the post, made up ground rapidly ifl the last half, but was pocketed all through the last sixteenth. Alee tired fast in the last quarter. Overweights MacGyle, 11 pounds. C. B. Campbell, show, 6 to 5. Money Muss, show, 2 to 1. MacGyle, show, 2 to 1. Duelist, show, 3 to 5. KKO') SliTH RACE-1 Mile mid 70 Yard. Purse $400; $75 to second; $25 to third. Uttw 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. fnd Horses A Wt St li V StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (35528)5COrOH PLAID B 7 100 la 22 vB JB 11 i Kobbin's Mrs O E Durnell 2 5 4 2 (355t6)ORSTINATESIM'NU5 6 100 2" ?.a 52 4 31 22 C Kelly J J Marklein 11-53 9-5 7-10 35M6 COMPASS S 4 102 Sa 42 31 3h 2 S Donnelly S G Morton 8 8 6 2 ,?Ri?rH.Q- I f?22 4? 5" 64 5? e 4 T Dean W R Baker & Co 8 15 13 5 353792 WYOLA B 4 105 75 65 41 6 5 51 Birkenruth W'df'd&Everman 3 5 5 8-5 35C913COUGAR N 4 107 61 72 76 7 75 C6 Coburn C T Boots 10 10 5 2 35528 WHITCO&1B W 7 102 5 1- 1 2 4a 73 Hlgoson Baker & Weeter 40 50 40 15 (35152)K. BARLEYCORN KB 6 97 8 8 8 8 8 8 C Nevins F D Weir 40 60 50 15 Apprentice allowance. Time, 246, 50, 1:16, 1 1 :46. Winner B. g. by Midlothian Mottle (trained by C. E. Durnell). Went to post at 4 :35. At post 5 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second easily. Scotch Plaid is game to the core. He was stiff and sore when going t the post, but raced out of it and st od off Obati-uate Simon's determined bid in the last sixteenth with gameness. The latter moved up fast when turning for home, and finished strongly. Compass ran a good race, but tired palp'blv when the pinch came. Edith Q. finished with a rush and would have been third iu another strido "or so. Wyoia was all entangled at the start and made up ground too fast while goingdown the bacWstretch, leaving her nothing to finish with. hitcomb showed much speed and bears watching in a cheaper y field. ' Scratched-35528 Irving May r, 102. Scotch Plaid, show, evens. Obstinate Simon, show, 1 to 3, Compass, show, evens, Page [5] Morris Park Form Chart MORRIS PARK FORM CHART. "TT.ESTC BETTER, N. Y., October 9, 1902. Third day. Westchester Racing Association. Autumn Meeting. Weathpr clear ; track fast. Presiding Judge, Clarence McDowell. Starter. C. H. Pettingill. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. K indicates whip, 5 spurs. 1 blinkers. FIE8T JAC-BJScllpi'e bourse. 31,000 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap 35593 Ind Horses A Wt St M Yt U StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C F 354803ST. FINNAN W 4 104 5 3i 31 1" li Redfern M Clancy 6 7 6 2 3557130NDURDIS fl5 4 92 2 11 1 21 2 Shea G F Johnson 5 7 7 2 35.ri482B. OF LEXINGTON ft 4 100 4 4h 4 33 36 Cochran Lotos Stable 7-5 3-213-101-2 (35337)SCHOHARIE B5 3 111 3 53 52 42 46 Odom S Sanford & Son 3 16-514-59-10 35383 SWEET BILLIE N 3 98 1 2i 2 5 56 Rice J A Drake & Co 6 15 15 5 33520 BASTILE 6 85 6 6 6 6 6 Creamer A E Reynolds 50 100 60 20 Time, 1:09. Winner Ch. g, by Tammany Ayrshire Rose(trained by J. Hynes). Went to post at 2:00. At post 2 minutes. Start straggling. Won handily; second driving. St. Finnan came away strongly after being close up from the start and was best. He likes this track and can beat better horses over it. Ondurdis is genuinely improved, forced the pace throughout and held on gamely, but was lucky to beat Belle of Lexington. The latter got away badly, closed a big 'gap on the level stretch at the end and finished with a rush. Schoharie was not good enough at the weights, failed to run up to recent work and evidently disliked the incline. Sweet Billie tired after going a good half. Scratched 35571 Young Henry, 115 ; (35329)Trinity Bell, 105; 354C-82Star of the West, 97. Overweights Ondurdis, 4 pounds ; Schoharie, 3. St. Finnan, show, 4 to 5. Ondurdis, show, 4 to 5. Belle of Lexington, show, 1 to 3. Schoharie, show, 2 to 5. Q pr pr f A SECOND RACE 5-8 Allle Eclipse Course. 900 added. 2-year-olds. Fillies. OOOt 4i: Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St M, Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (35429) CHRISTINE A. fl 110 3 7" 6h 5b la Lyne J F Smith & Co 10 15 15 6 34164 GOLD MONEY W 110 7 21 41 2i 2h O'Connor P H McCarren 4 4 31 7-5 35382 SPARKLE ESHER fl 110 8 91 91 71 31 Shea R T Wilson Jr 12 15 15 6 35004 FDTURITA WB 105 12 10 10 6h 41 Waugh J R & F P Keene 40 60 50 15 327893NAVASOTA M 111 1 l2 l1 li 51 Landry Mrs M Cone 6 7 5 2" 355072LADY JOSEPHINE fl 111 6 11 11 10 61 Odom S S Brown 10 15 12 5 35478 SWEET MARJORIE IS 105 10 12 12 11 71 Michaels A L Aste 60 60 60 20 34853 ADA NAY Id 110 5 8h 71 81 811 J Martin J B Haggin 3 4 31 7-5 35342 LASS O' LINDEN fl 110 11 13 13 91 91 Cochran J Galway 50 60 60 20 34702 ATHLANA KB 110 '4 3H 2h 3b 10 Rice F M Kelly 20 20 15 6 353502MERRY REEL fl 105 9 6 81 12 11 Redfern J E Madden 6 6 5 2 (32175)LADY LAKE W 108 13 41 31 13 12 T Knight J S O'Brien 10 15 15 6 NEEBURBAN W 105 14 14 14 14 13 Boiesen Osceola Stable 40 60 60 20 35218 ROXBORO fl! 116 2 51 51 4h 14 Spencer D McClinch 40 60 60 20 NEVER SMILE W 105 15 15 15 15 15 Minder Reynolds & Berk 40 60 50 20 Time, 57. Winner Ch. f, by Ornus Leonell (trained by J. F. Smith). Went to post at 2 :30. At post 4 minutes. Start bad. Won driving ; second the same. Christine A., a greatly improved tilly, ran a fast and game race and finished with a rush. Gold Money forced the pace throughout and stuck to, her work remarkably well and will do better over a longer route. Sparkle Esher, a slow beginner, picked her way through the big field, closed a big gap and was going fastest of all at the close and probably was best today. Futurita made up a tremendous space of ground from a bad start and evidently likes the Eclipse course. Navasota displayed her usual brilliant speed, but failed to 6tay and should improve. Lady Josephine failed to come on at the end, swerving badly. Ada Nay received a bad looking ride and can beat this kind. Merry Reel quit in the last furlong. Scratched 35509 Princess Tulane, 110; 35128 Sweet Nel 105; 35128 Rosewater, 105. Overweights Roxboro, 4 pounds; Navasota. 1; Lady Josephine, 1. Christine A., show, 3 to 1. Gold Money, show, 7 to 10; Sparkle Esher, show, 3 to 1. Ada Nay, show, 7 to 10. O K K H K THIRD RACE 7-8 AVitliers ittile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. OOOtO The Belle Meade Stakes. $1,5C0 added. Net value to winner, $1,830. Ind Horses A Wt St & Yt & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (355C6)COLONEL BILL W5 118 3 21 21 1 i 1 Rice L V Bell 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-5 355062IGNITER WS 118 2 3 3h 31 32 22 O'Connor A Featherstone 5 6 5 1 355513fOOM PAUL W 112 5 5 5 5 5 31 Lyne J Worth 5 6 6 6-5 352502GRAND OPERA BB 115 1 11 1" 21 2h 42 L Smith G E Smith 12 40 40 6 35548 EXTINGUISHER fl 115 4 4 4h 4" 4 5 Odom T Shields 12 20 20 4 t Added starter Time, 13, 25. SO, 1 :14, 1 :27. Winner Br. c, by Wagner Mattie T. (trained by J. H. McCormick). Went to post at 3:00. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Colonel Bill, under a stiff pull, indulged the pacemaker to the stretch, where he drew clear an apparently easy winner, but unexpectedly tiring at the end was driving to beat Igniter. The latter finished with a rush and shows steady improvement. Oom Paul trailed the field and caught Grand Opera tiring, after the latter had made the running for the greater part of the journey. Extinguisher was outclassed but ran a good race, Scratched-(35165)De Reszke, 115; 355522Keynote, 112. Colonel Bill, show, out. Igniter, show, 1 to 3. Oom Paul, show, 2 to 5. 0 pr ET Or FOURTH RACE il 4 AVithers Mile. Aliases. OOOtU 'Jhe Bronx Highwoight Handicap. 31,500 added. Net value to winner, $2,030. Ind Horses A Wt St M Yt 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O B C P 35548 WEALTH 4 110 7 61 71 21 11 Lyne Albemarle Stable 10 12 12 4 355483UNMASKED ft'B 5 123 9 81 4h 4h 2 Spencer J G Lyman 6 7 7 21 35248 BELLE OF TROY N 6 116 6 5 3 51 J Martin Oakwood Stable 15 15 15 6 (35453JDUBLIN WS 4 130 1 1h 13 12 4 Odom GoughacresStable8-5 9-5 8-5 3-5 (35231)SIX SHOOTER ftB 4 124 3 71 81 71 5h T Knight J B Respess 8 12 12 5 (35384)SLIPTHRIFT fl 3 124 5 9 5a 62 6a N Turner W C Whitney 4 5 4 8-5 354802DALY W 4 102 4 2h 2h 3h 73 Creamer W C Daly 20 40 40 12 35008 RED PATH USB 5 110 10 10 10 82 85 Cochran Buckloy & Bailey 12 20 20 8 (35383) WHISKEY KING IK 3 122 2 3h 6b 915 910 Redfern Pepper Stable 8 10 7 21 355472EMSHEE fl 3 100 8 4a 911U- 10 CrosthwaiteA Featherstone 20 40 40 12 Time, 13, 25, 48, 1 :14. Winner Br. f, by Rainbow Prosperity Itrained by A. J. Joyner). Went to post at 3:25. At post 10 minutes. Start straggling. Won driving; second the same. Wealth, suddenly imoroved, lucky and skillfully handled, made good with a brilliant ttretch run and won drawing clear. Unmasked worked a rough passage and, with claar sailing in the stretch, finished like a whirlwind and is in great form just now. Belle of Troy finished fast, always showed a preference for this track and should win soon. Dublin broke flatfooted,bnt had clear sailing next to the rail and took th6 lead at the half, appearing a sure winner in the stretch, but unexpectedly tired at the end and was probably short. Six Shooter, outrun to the stretch, was coming strongly. Slipthrift got away badly and was messed about to such an extent that he had no chance. Emshee and Whiskey King quit after going a fast half. Scratched 35595 Extinguisher, 112; 355933 Belle of Lexington, 104. Wealth, show, 2 to 1. Unmasked, show, evens. Belle of Troy, show, 3 to 1. Dublin, show, 2 to 5. Slipthrift, show, 4 to 5. FIFTH RACE "Wituers mile, f 800 added. All Ages. Allowances. ggggrjr Ind Horses A Wt St M Yt -X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 354082STAR OF THE WEST BS 3 103 1 6h 51 31 1 U Redfern J E Madden 6 7 6 2 355522KEYNOTE fl 3 103 7 4a 41 41 21 2H Cochran J G Follansbee 3 3 21 4-5 35503 BEN HOWARD M 3 106 10 51 62 71 iH 31 Creamer W C Daly 12 30 30 10 35200 BAROUCHE fl 3 103 8 8a 81 61 61 42 L Smith W H McCorkle 8 10 8 3 34314 FLYING JIB US 2 90 9 10 7" 51 5h 52 Henderson A Belmont 3 4 13-51 (35199)DECORATION W5 2 91 2 91 10 10 81 6 Shea H C Schulz 8 12 10 4 35504 M' WILLIAMS fl 4 109 3 31 31 i 31 71 O'Connor J Robertson & Co 15 20 12 5 34460 RIGODON H 2 90 5 la 1h 21 71 83 Waugh J R & F P Keene 20 30 30 12 34867 BERNAYS ( 2 93 6 21 2 81 9 91 J Martin J B Resposs 15. 25 15 6 34701 SPARKLET R'S 3 105 4 7 9 91 10 10 Lyne J B Haggin 10 15 15 6 Time, 25, 10, 1 1 Winner B. f, by Montana Isis (trained by J. E. Madden). Went to post at 4 :00. At post 2 minutes. Start straggling. Won handily; second easily. Star of the West, skillfully reserved to the stretch, made good in impressive fashion and ran in remarkably improved form and can beat better ones. Keynote injudiciously waited on the pacemaker to the stretch, where he was cutsprintedby the winner. Ben Howard hold on unusually well in the final stretch drive. Barouche was closing up strongly at the end. Flying Jib, interfered with and a bad last on the back-stretch, made up a lot of ground. Decoration fell out of it early. McWilliams showed superior pace for six furlongs. Rigodon and Bernays quit in the last quarter. cratched-35454 The Black Scot, 109; 34778 Queen Carnival, 109; 351722Snark, 109; 355092Sheriff Bell, 9D; r-5312 Tom Lawson, 90; 34792 Gates, 90. Overweights Decoration, 1 pound ; Bernays, 3; Sparklet, 2. Star of the West, show, 6 to 5. Keynote, show, 1 to 2. Ben Howard, show, 5 to 1. Flying Jib, show, 1 to 2. O fr f O SIXTH RACE 1 1-1U Miles. (Over the Hill.) $1,200 added. 3-year-olds and upward. OOOtlO Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St H Yi 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners Q H C P 35U43 HEHMENC1A KB 5 118 2 i 43 la 14 Hi L.yne W Cahill 7-107-103-5 out 35504 KALIF ft 5 108 5 3h 3a 21 21 21 Shea H J Morris 6 6 5 1 35551 NUMERAL HB 3 103 1 11 li 32 32 32 Boiesen P Belmont 4 4 31 4-5 34979 MAJOR MANSIR fl 5 108 4 5 5 5 5 45 T.Meade A Simons 10 40 30 8 35005 LEE KING U 5 1C8 3 21 21 4 4 5 T Knight J S O'Brien 8 20 15 4 Time, 12, 26, 39, 51, 1 :42, 1 :48. Winner Ch. g, by Hermence Grecia (trained by W. Cahill). Went to post at 4 :2". At post 2 minutes. Start bad. Won easily ; second handily. Hermencia indulged the leaders to the, middle of the long stretch, where he took the lead without much effort and won in a canter and was much the best. Kalif, nearly left and badly ridden, was easily second best. Numeral made the running under a stout pull for six furlongs and made a poor showing at the wind-up. Major Mansir trailed and made up considerable ground in the last quarter. Lee King, hard held, followed the pacemaker for the first half and then retired as if lacking in condition. Scratched 34483 Charlie' Grainger, 103. Kalif. show, 1 to 2. Numeral, show. 3 to 10. Fort Erie Form Chart FORT ERIE FORM CHART. FORT ERIK, ONT., October 9, 1903. Fourth day. Fort Erie Racing Association. Autumn Meeting. Weather clear ; track slow. Presiding Judge, Francis Nelson. Starter, Mars Cassidy. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. fl indicates whip, S spurs, ( blinkers. 35606 FIRST RACE 5 1-S Furlongs. Purse $250. 3-year-oids and upward. Selling. Ind Horses .A Wt St M Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3555920LD MIKE H5 6 105 7 51 42 21 1 A Hall J W Pangle 8-5 8-5 8-5 3-5 346Y7 DR. GURNSEY W 3 97 9 61 21 41 23 Abel Lamasney Bros 12 20 20 8 34643 CORMAC WS 3 " 97 2 32 1k n 33 Preston F A Hart &'Co 5 5 4 8-5 35116 SHEPHERD W 3 97 3 2h 5 51 41 J Walsh J Dye 4 4 4 8-5" 35204 LITTLE ROCK H5 3 100 4 4h 61 810 51 lrven E W Fitzgerald 5 5 5 2 31641 LITTLE RITA fl 6 105 1 la 3a 31 6 Cogswell G W Cormack 20 20 15 6 35520 ALLEGIANCE K5 4 100 8 8 8 7 7 Forrest H I Marshall 50 1C0 1C0 40 35540 HOP SCOTCH W 6 103 6 7 7 61 8 A Weber M tlogan 3 3 .3 6-5 35170 EDGEFIELD fl 5 4 108 5 9 9 9 9 Ellis T Costello 10 10 10 4 Time, 24, 491, 1:10. Winner Ch. g, by Flatlands Lallah (trained by J. W, Paqgle). Went to post at 2:55. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily; Old Mike worked his way up to the leaders while rounding the far turn, wore them down in the run home and got up in the last few strides. Abel took Gurnsey wide when coming into the homestretch losing several lengths. Ho made up a lot of ground in the run home and would have won with a better ride Cormac showed speed but tired in the last quarter. Shepherd ran to his form and had no mishaps. Hop Scotch ran poorly. Little Rita quit. Overweights Hop Scotch, 3 pounds. Old Mike, show, out. Dr. Gurnsey, show, 4 to 1. Cormac, show, 4 to 5. Shepherd, show, 4 to 5. Hop Scotch, show, 3 to 5. SECOND KACE 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $250. 2-yoar-olds. Allowances. 3560T Ind Horses A Wt St H Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P7 35560 TOMMY KNIGHT fl! 102 4 22 12 n Castro W L Hazelip 6 8 8 3 35563 AVIGNON HS 107 3 5 4k 21 Blake A Groves 15 15 15 5 35560 SEMPER PRIMUS flSB 99 1 62 5 3h A Hall W W Lyles 15 20 20 6 35560 MARIEDNA fl 107 2 la 32 4 Gormley N Bennington 10 15 15 4 349603SIR GALLANT WS 110 5 3 21 5 J Walsh J H Baker & Co tl-2 1-2 1-2 out 35563 DEMI TASSE flS 107 8 71 81 61 Romanelli H Eades 40 50 50 15 35560 BODELL 5 101 7 82 6sk 72 Hothersall Fox & McDowell 3 3 3 1 34804 GOO GOO EYES 5 107 6 4 7 83 Dart J H Baker & Co fl-2 1-2 1-2 out 35052 HILARITY W 107 9 9 9 9 Ellis J Wild & Co 10 10 8 3 tCoupled in betting. Time, 24. 0. 571. Winner Blk. c, by Faustus Rhadamantha (trained by1 C. Mulholland). Went to post at 3 :22. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Tommy Knight, at the weights, was the best of a poor field. He came away from his field in the last quarter and won as his rider pleased. Avignon came very fast in the run home. Semper Primus finished strongly under a hard drive and got third place in the last stride. Mariedna tired in the' closing strides. Sir Gallant quit as if short. Bodell was always outrun. Overweights Bodell, 2 pounds. Tommy Knight, show, evens. Avignon, show, 2 to 1. Semper Primus, show, 2 to 1. Bodell, show, 1 to 2. 35608 THIRD fiAOJfi 1 ttile. Purse $)00. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St M Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H. C P 355612WORTHINGTON 3 100 3 4 42 32 22 IH HothersallLittrell & Co 10 10 8 3 (35586)BENCKART W 4 107 2 21 22 1 Ikk 2 J Walsh G W Cook 8-5 2 2 1 35582HUZZAH 3 99 4 31 3a 4h 42 32 Preston Curtis & Dernham8-5 2 2 4-5 3n51GBLUE RIDGE 3 86 6 51 51 6 5 4a Feicht J Robertson 6 6 6 5 S55402TCHULA fl 3 99 1 la lmc 21 3 5 lrven C ealey 4 4 4 8-5 355623MISS LIZA 6 109 5 620 620 5 6 6 A Hall J W Pangle 3 4 4 8-5 35:613SANTA TERESA HS 3 91 77 7 7 7 7 Dart S T Jacob 15 25 25 8 Apprentice allowance. Time, 24, 491, 1 :15, 1 :13. Winner Gr. g, by St. Julien Ida Glenn (trained by R. Littrell). Went to post at 3:48. At post 2 minutes. Start good for all but Santa Teresa. Won cleverly ; second easily. Worthington came with a rush in the last furlong, fought is out with Benckart and won going away. Benckart was raced into exhaustion in keeping pace with Tchula and tired in the final sixteenth. Huzzah showed improvement and will probably do better on a fast track. Tchula tired in the final fur-: long and was eased up. Miss Liza showed but little speed. Dart on Santa Teresa, pulled up at the start. Worthington, show, 6 to 5 Benckart, show, 1 to 2. Huzzah, show, out. Tchula, show, 4 to 5. Miss, Liza, show, 4 to 5. FOURTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse S300. 2-year-olds. Allowances. : " 35600 Ind Horses A Wt St M Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P , (35585)CHAMHLEE M 113 1 15 18 18 is J Walsh SE Parmer 1-3 2-5 2-5 out 35466 JUDGE VOORHEES WS 113 4 210 212 2 2 lrven Brown & Peters 5 8 8 2 35563 ROSANCO flSI 103 2 3a 3m 41 31 Feicht J Robertson 15 15 15 5 35583 SPINET ff 100 5 52 4' 33 43 A Hall W W Lvles 10 10 10 3 355633BRIERS 1KB 105 3 4a 56 512 520 Alarie J C Ferris Jr 21 21 2 3-5 34834 BETS flSB 1C8 6 6 6 6 6 Dorsey H Brown 20 20 20 6 Time, 23, 481. 1 :161. Winner Ch. c, by Charaxus Cantey (trained by S. E. Parmer). Went to post at 4:13. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won pulling up ; second driving. Chamblee is at his best right now and outclassed his company. The race was only an exercise gallop for him. Judge Voorhees was raced into exhaustion in trying to catch the winner and had to do his best to stall off Rosanco at the end. The latter lasted longer than usual and fought it out gamely with Spinet. The latter tired in the final sixteenth. Briers seems to do best on a muddy track. Corrected weights Chamblee, 113. Judge Voorhees. show, evens. Rosanco, show, 8 to 5. Briers, show, out. 356XO FIFTH HACE 3-4 Mile Purse S250. . 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St & Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 35535 PROVOST fl 4 99 8 53 5 41 la A Hall J W Pangle jj 8" 1 2 35520 LADY POTENTATE W 4 99 4 45 41 5k 21 lrven H B Bowie 20 20 20 6 35490 ARATOMA flS .7 109 2 2n 32 31 3h Castro Moore & Strauss 6-5 6-5 6-5 2-5 35520 DANDIE BELLE W 4 114 1 3' 11 4 McQuade Capps & Co 1 8-5 8-5 3-5 354922RED MONK fl 8 109 7 73 75 710 51 A Weber P Delauey 6 10 10 4 347743LADY SILVER W5 4 99 6 62 62 6 Hi Dart J H Baker & Co 20 20 20 6 (35559)FLANEUR WB 4 114 3 1 21 2a 76 Gormley J Maiden 5 6 6 2 35283 PRINCE JOHN fl 4 99 5 8 8 8 8 J Walsh R Moore 30 40 40 12 Time, 24, 491. 1:16. Winner B. f, by Meddler Annot Lyle (trained by J. W. Pangle). Went to post at 4:10. At poBt 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second handily. Provost ran a splendid race, pot-away slowly, but closed a big gap, caught the leaders tiring in the stretch and got up in the last few strides under a hard drive. Lady Potentate showed improvement and finished very strongly. Aratoma showed early speed, but tired in the run home. Tho same applies to Dandie Belle. Red Monk finished very strongly and is worth remembering. Scratched l35335)Himtine, J17; 35)59 Ethel Davis, 101; CT08 Vituria, 99. Provost, shqw, evens. Lady Potentate, show, 2 to 1. Aratoma, show, out. Dandie Belle, show, out. SIXTH KACE 5 1-3 Furlone8- Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 3 5 6 X X Ind Horses A Wt St jj Yt . StrFin Jockeys Owners O H O" t 35535 CARRIE i. 5 10J 2 1 1 12 15 J Walsh d E Parmer 1 6-5 6-5 1-2 354653FLORET 5 3 92 5 51 4 2 21 Dart J H Baker & Co 4 4 3 1 35201 MISS SHANLEY WSB 5 105 3 2" 22 3 32 Castro Mrs A B Willis 2 4 4 8-5 35288COMMENA fl 3 92 1 41 53 55 4a Preston W L Hazelip 4 5 5 2 34736 OPTIONAL fl 3 102 7 63 3 4 510 A Weber C Wolf 6 10 10 4 3517GY UNNA M 4 100 6 73 61 61 61 Feicht Fox & McDowell 20 20 20 8 85207 ROTTERDAM S 8 108 8 8 8 7 7 Cogswell J Hendricks 6 6 6 2 353082MAGGIE W. flS 4 105 4 3 7 8 8 Gormley R Moore 15 15 10 4 33434 RED SPIDER U 8 105 6 9 9 9 9 McQuade H Wood 20 40 40 15 Apprentice allowance. Time, 23, 471, 1 :01f, 1 :09 Winner Br. m, by Inspector B. Carrie A. (trained by S. E. Parmer). Wont to post at 5:07. At post 2 minutes. Start feood. Won easily ; second handily. Carrie I. showed great early speed, made her own pace and was never in trouble. Flee t ran one ol hor bestracea and finished with something in reserve. Miss Suanley ran well and should improve from this race and was probably a bit short. Optional showed early speed and ran a fair race. Overweights Optional, 5 pounds. Carrie I., show, out. Floret, show, 1 to 2. Miss Shanley, Bhow, 4 to 5. Page [6] FALL MEETING OF. THE WORTH JOCKEY CLUB Commences Tuesday, October 7. " ' 23 Days' Racing, Oct. 7-flov. l, inclusive SIX OR WORE RACES DAILV, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P. M. MUSIC BY BANKS CREGIER'S ORCHESTRA . . ' , J ' -..-Vv.-.; ' ADMISSION $LOO. . , . -v . WABASH R. R. Special Trains Leave Dearborn Station, Polk Street; as Follows: . 7:15, 9:15 A. M., 12:20, 12:35, 12:50, 12:58, 1:10, 1:18, 1:43 P. M. All trains Btop at 22nd, 41st. and 63rd sts. All traits daily except Sundays. Returning, one special train will leave Worth Race Track each day after the fifth race; all other - trains immediately after close of last race Tickets may be purchased at any of the above stations to Worth Race Track and return for 25' cents -tegular Suburban trains to Chicago Ridge at 6:05 and 9:15 a.m. and 1:25, 2:30, and 2:55 p.m. Returning, special train leaves grand Btand after fifth race and the others after the races. Sunday trains to Chicago Ridge at 9:45 a. m. and 1:25, 4:35, 6:10 and 9:15 p.m. Conveyances connect with electric cars at Mount Olivet, direct to track, -Fair for Round Trip on all Race Trains 25 Cents. EDWARD J4SPER, Secretary, Room 30, 170 E. Madison St. Hoi i ii ii ii i . Dally Racing Form AIL THE TURF f PPBtjammo i ' urnQ PCOCCPT OT THE OFjFICIAI. ORG AH OT THIS 3 Y 1 WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB k r i I Form Sheets and Entries Ex- ALL TRACKS pertly Indexed ARE FULLY RE- Telegraphic, Correct, Con- - PMTEI . , , , , cise, Comely. Training News a Specialty. i Off Our Own Presses Be- ! 2 4 - 2 S j fore the Chicago Dailies. FIFTH AVEN0E 4 l 1 CIIC AS t . r I j SUBSCRIPTION PRIGS - I 1 ONE MONTH, $1.25 8 -t SIX MONTHS, 7.50 I If l ONE YEAR, 1400 6 I V' I SENT' AS ETBST-CTLASS 1CAXL I IN PLAIN ENVEtQPK. . , , I I THE S I I AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL FOR 1902 (COPYBI6HTED) A Handbook: of Figures Beyond Comparison. An Official Compendium of Records. . , Summaries 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.

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