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Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, November 6, 1902

Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, November 6, 1902 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1902 drf1902110601 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, November 6, 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] f VOL. VIII jSTQ. 266 CHIC AGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1902. PBICE 5 CEiNTS A Mudlarks' Day A BlUDLAKKS' DAY. The steady downpour of rain all day yesterday played havoc with the attendance at Lakeside, one of the smallest crowds that ever wont to the track being present. The going was sloppy and favored mudlarks. The card was made up of a poor class of horses and the sport, under the bad weather conditions, was consequently tame. The most important race of the day was the fifth, adash of one mile for three-year-olds. .Marcos was made an even money favorite and rewarded the confidence placed in him by his many backers by winning easily. First Has Gift and then O'Hagen took up the running, the latter leading by two lengths just before turning for home, but when well straightened for the wire, he gave way to Marcos, which easily passed into the lead, winning by two and a half lengths from Worthington, which beat Chickadee a head for second place. Worthington made a quick move up just before turning for home, "but tired perceptibly in the last eighth struggle and had all he could do to get second place from Chickadee. The latter finished strongly and ran a good race. O'Hagan showed well for six furlongs, but fell away rapidly in the final quarter. Has Gift showed a sharp turn of speed for five and a furlongs 8nd bears watching. The opening race of the day, 'a dash of five furlongs for maiden two-year-old colts and geldings, proved to be an easy thing for Jove, the second shoice in the betting. Off well, he at once shot to the front and almost spreadeagled the field, winning by four lengths from Angelo, which beat Marco one for second place. Angelo was under a vigorous Tide all through the last eighth, outstaying Marco for second place. He probably runs to his best form on a fast track. San Sargassa showed much improvement and bears watching. John Powers was all entangled at the start and had no chance by the time bo had gotten into his stride. False Lead was much the best in the second race, a dash of one and a quarter miles for three-year-olds and upwards. Pirate's Queen, showingmuch speed, led by a good margin until just after turning for home, where False Lead easily passed her, winning by two lengths, Pirate's Queen beating Swords-Man two and one-half for second place. A mile and a quarter appears to be a littleSfarther than Pirate's Queen cares to go. Swordsman tired palpably when the pinch cam. He appears to run to his best form in deep, holding mud. The race was strictly a three-horse affair throughout. Fairbury was hold at 2 to 5 in the betting in the third ract, a dash of six furlongs for three-year-aids and upward, and he won as the odds indicated. Immediately at the rise of the barrier he shot to the front and easily maintained command throughout, winning by three lengths from Tom Kingsley, which beat Inspector Shea a half length for second place. Tom Kingsley was under a hard drive all through the last eighth. Inspector Shea began slowly, but moved up fast when entering the last quarter and finished with a rush.IJEva's Darling showed well for four and a half furlonus. but fell away beaten when the pinch came. Miss Shanley, as usual, showed speed, but maintained it forlfive f arlongs only. Irving Mayor, well handled by Waldo, took the fourth race, a dash of one and one-quarterjmiles for three-year-olds and upward, in handy fashion. Erne took command after Great Star had led on sufferance for the first half, and held the lead until the first six furloDgs had been run, where he was joined by Irving Mayor. They ran in close com-' pany to tho final eighth, where Irving Mayor gradually drew away, winning easily by two lengths. Erne tired so fast in the final fprlongJlthatJ Lady Chorister had no trouble in beating him out two lengths for second place. Lady Chorister ran a good race, finishing with a rush next to the inside rail. Vincitor finished strongly and is nearly due ' to win. Barilla ran a dull race and isjcapable of a vtuch better showing. The last race of the day, a dash of one mile for three-year-olds, was taken easily by Lou Woods. Although the field was unwieldly Dwyer got the horses off to a good start, The Rabbit showing in front for the first half mile. Turning for home Amiranto took command, but in the last eighth was joined by Lou Woods, Prue and Filiform. Lou Woods easily drew away after a short stretch struggle, winning by three lengths from Prue which beat Filiform a head for second place. Prue and Filiform fought it out sharply for second position all through the last sixteenth. Amirante tired fast when the pinch came, but showed improvement and is due to win, especially over a heavy track. Eastern Racing Affairs EASTERN RACING AFFAIR. Says the New York Sun of Sunday concerning matters that interest the army of turf followers at New York : "The stewards of the Aqueduct meeting W. S. Vosburgh, Frank T. Clarke and C. H. Pettingill after a long consultation yesterday afternoon decided to rescind the ruling of Thomas B. Beilly, president of the Queens County Jockey Club, who ordered Secretary Behberger on Friday to refuse the entries of A. L. Aste for the balance of the meeting as a result of the in-and out running of the two-year-old gelding Plater. When Reilly took the' matter into his own hands it created a general surprise among turfmen, for the reason that there was no provision in the rules of racing for any such action except at the instance of the stewards. According to the rules the stewards are the sole judges of the racing at tho tracks over which they preside, so that Beilly's move established a precedent which created no end of discnssion when the horsemen gathered yesterday at the track. It was the general opinion that Beilly had acted hastily and that the stewards in justice to thomselves, and as a matter of discipline, would be compelled to assert themselves whether or not there was anything in the charge that Aste's horse had not been run in accordance with the rules of fair play. "The stewards first had Beilly before them and it is understood that he explained his action with the statement that he bolieved, as the principal owner of the Aqueduct track, that he had the right to refuse the entries of any owner who might be objectionable to him. It is also stated that Bailly admitted ignorance of the rules and that he was perfectly willing to abide by any decision at which the stewards might arrive. The stewards then called Asto before them and the bootblack king proceeded to explain the reason why Plater, a favorite in the Creedmoro Stakes on Wednesday, was beaten off on a muddy track, while in the Lyn-brook Handicap on Friday on a fast track and with odds of 6 to 1 against him, he made his field look lil e a lot of cart horses. The layers' sheots were examined and Aste's statement that he bet $3C0 straight on Plater on Wednesday and $159 straight and $150 to show on Friday was confirmed- After a further investigation tho stewards ordered Secretary Behberger to accept Aste's entries for the rest of the meeting and the incident was closed. President Beilly left the track immediately. "The prices quoted against the Bix winners at Aqueduct yesterday caused those who are fond of pipe dreams to got out their pencils and figure up what a ten-dollar parley would have won on the day. According to the figures of one man a ten-dollar bill parleyed through the card would have won about $99,000,000. Beginning with Maiden in the first race at50to 1, a ten-dollar bettor would have gone to Boyal Summons in the second race $510 at 10 to 1. Then he would have wagered $5,610 on Annie Lauretta at 25 to 1, netting him $135,860; placing this upon St. Finnan in the fourth race at 12 to 1, ho would have been able to bat $1,768,180 on Kittaning in the fifth race at 6 to 1. Then with $12,-363,?G9 ha would have swamped the betting ring and in fact ove-y poolroom in the United States and some of the savings banks with a bet on Articulate at 7 to 1, which would havo rounded up for him $98,-906,080, after which the pipe would have gone out. "A. Simons got into the bidding-up game yesterday when Kittaning, owned by F. M. Dick, won thi fifth race. The Halma colt was entered to be sold for $800 and Simons ran the price up to $2,000 when the owner retained him with an extra $5. Mr. Dick's trainer then turned around and claimed Sweet Alice, who ran second, for $2,720. Simons also claimed Maltster, owned by Winnie O'Connor's father, out of the third race for $l,190.M"?r ff"Starter Cassidy continued to hand ont discipline at the post yesterday. For misconduct in the second race he suspended Winnie O'Connor and Conley for the rest of the meeting. O'Connor will, therefore, not be seen again on a local track for some time to come, as he will go to France in the spring to ride for Baron Bothschild during the next two years. "W. L. Oliver yesterday purchased from W. A. Engeman two five-year-olds that have never raced. They are Meteorite, by Egmont Brambler mare, and Home Signal, by Egmont Speedwell. They will be used as hunters this winter and will then be put over the jumps in the spring. "Another good thing from the Lotos Stable went wrong in the second race. Knight of Gold was the tip circulated in tho. clubhouse and the Golden Garter colt went to tho post full of life. He broke through the barrier twice and then burned up the money by running fifth. A killing was effected with the Pepper Stable's Boyal Summons in this event. The Kantaka colfc was hammered down from 12 to 1 to fours, most of the money, it is said, coming from J. G. Lyman, who is a half owner of the stable and his friends. Mr. Featherstone also had a heavy commission on his Lamplighter colt Uranium, which ran second to Boyal Summons. "M. Clancy has nothing but money these days. He had $2 on May J., at 200 to 1, on Thursday, and yesterday, when St. Finnan carried his colors to the front in the Babylon Handicap, Mike yelled himself hoarse because of the fact that he had a swell bet on the gelding at 12 to 1. "Articulate's victory in the last race was regarded by some aB a reversal of form. On Friday, with 126 pounds in the last race, at a mile and seventy yards, he finished fifth, behind Oom Paul, Belle's Com-moner, Huntressa and Cameron. In yesterday's race he had 3pood to burn and spreadeagled hie field. Bob Smith was one of those who cashed on him." Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF. J. H. C. Detroit. Unmasked cut no figure in the case except as to the measure in which he affected the odds. As he was a strong favorite and The Be-gont a strong second choice, it is probable no show odds would have been on offer against the latter had Unmasked not started. "'Subject to these con-siderations your parolee was a winner. Inquirer, Chicago. yMile'jrocords at Washington Park, Harlem .and Hawthorne are as follows : Washington Park, 1 :38, made byOrimar July 21, 1900; Harlem, 1 :38Js, made by Bose Tree September 8, 1902; Hawthorne, 1:381, made by Alcedo August 4, 1900. J. C. B., Chicago. The parolee wins in Agnes Mack and is" a draw as to Fort Wayne. There being no show money against the latter, his position at the finish was of no consequence so far as the show bet was concerned. A. F. O., Memphis. We have no information on tho subject you inquire about, but presume odds at the track would be highest. C. B. C. As there was no show betting on Fort Wayne or Fairbury, your wager was a draw as to them and won on Fake. Rosenthal, St. Louis. It was a confusion of names in transmitting entries. The name in tho chart was correct. Sterling, Chicago. The wager on Lady Kntw!S a winnor but at no grantor odds than 8 to 1. Stakes for Sheepshead Bay t STAKES FOR SHEEPiHKAD BAY. The promier among eastern racing organizations, the Coney Island Jockey Club, has announced a list of those opulent stakes which have served to make it famous and rank among the greatest prizes of the American turf. They are nine ia numbor and close for entries Monday, November 17, the list being as follows : For June meeting, 1903: The Foam, two-year-olds, $2,500 added ; 5-8 mile. The Surf, two-year-olds, $2,500 added; 5 1-2 furlongs. For June meeting, 1901 : Tho Tidal, three-year-olds, value $20,000; 1 1-4 miles. The Mermaid, three-year-old fillies, $2,500 added; 1 1-8 miles. The Lawrence Realization, three-year-olds, $10,-000 added ; 1 5-8 miles. For Autumn meeting, 1901 : The Great Filly Stakes, two-year-old fillies, $5,0C0 added ; 3-4 mile. The Century, three-year-olds and upward, value $20,000; 11-2 miles. Autumn meeting, 1904 and after: The Annual Champion, three-year-olds and upward, value $2J,GC0; 2 1-4 miles. For Juno meeting, 1905 : The Lawrence Realization. three-year-oldB, $10,-000 added; 1 5-8 miles. These splendid, prizes of the turf appeal to the desire of all owners year by year.'as well tHey may. Their conditions are liberal and their winning spells fortune. The popularity of the Coney Island Jockey Club is deservedly unbounded. Its present offering' should be met with generous entry lists. Daily Racing Foem will furnish entry blanks to all owners who may apply for them. Stakes for Saratoga STAKES FOR SARATOGA. Very great stakes of the future are those now offered by the Saratoga Association and which close for entries next Monday, November 10. They form a part of the comprehensive plan designed by Mr. Whitney and his associates when they determined to place Saratoga foremost among the racing points of the country. Ths stakes now offered are the $15,000 Spinaway of 1904, for then two-year-old fillies, the $40,000 Hopeful of 19C5, for then two-year-olds and tho mammoth $SOt000 Great Republic of 1905, for then three-year-olds and upward. Tho present offering for entries concerns breeders closely because nearly all youngsters eligible to these very rich stakes are now in their possession -with the certainty that their sales ring value will be greatly enhanced if they are engaged in these very rich stakes. Their terms appear elsewhere in this issue and Dailt Baoing Foem earnestly commends them to the consideration of breeders and owners in general. They should receive a measure of patronago fully equal to that of last year when they were first offered. Local Turf Gossip LOCAL TUKF GOSSIP. Gold Heels, the winner of this year's Suburban and Brighton Handicaps and which was purchased by E. J. Arnold & Co. for breeding purposes, has sufficiently recovered from the effects of having his fore legs flrad and will leave Dr. McKillip's place on Wabash ave. today for Greenville, 111., where the breeding establishment of Mr. Arnold is located. Although the horsn's legs are apparently as sound as ever, it was announced that he would never again face the starter, but would bo kept at the head of the breeding farm. P. J. Tomlinson .arrived yesterday from Nashville, Tenn., where he has been in attendance at the dispersal sale of the Belle Meade stock farm. He purchased while there six weanlings and one brood mare, which were shipped to the breeding farm of E. J. Arnold & Co. Curtis & Dernham announced their intention yesterday of sunding their horses to New Orleans Sua day. This is to give tne horses a chance to get ac-climatod in time for the opting of tho Crescent City meeting. Page [2] aiLY RACING FOR Wt ISSUED EVERY DAY. WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BULLETIK otsrcd in the Post Office at Chicago ai second elass matter, Daily Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. COPYRIGHTED ntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1902, by Frank H. Ernnell, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. S. A. 5Xhe chart and index numbers and track form of DAU.T Raging Fobm must not be used. They ere copyrighted daily and trill be keenly protected. oitioiaii osqjlh or THE WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB, Editor and Peofrietoe, F. H. Bbdkeli,. Abbooiatb Editob( Clinton C. Rilet, Seoretaby, Mrs. F. H. Brunell, 14-136 FIFTH AVE., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SINGLE POPY 5 CENTS. TERMS: Per Month Z 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year 14.00 the above rates are for single copies as sealed letters first-class mail. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mail in all cases. Looal subscriptions outside the down town district will be declinod at other than first-class - sail matter rates. . 'sUBSOBIFTIONB MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. ( St. Lodis, Mo., 07fiob 19 N. Broadway, Babk-sosnt, M. Murphy, Agent. On Sale at 8:30 a.m. Daily Racing Fobm can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the St, Louis office for telegraphic transmission. So be considered and answored all queries to Dailt iAOiNG Fobm must ba sent over the full name and with the address of the writer. Those names md addresses are subject to a local and foreign lirectory test. Cincinnati, O. W. S. Manns. General Agent. Detroit Office 189 Gbisw old Street. , Frank E. McDonald, Agent. On bale at 9 :00 a.m. At Hot Springs, Abk. : F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. Hamilton & Kendbiok, 906-912, 17th Street. at Toronto, Ont. : Geobge MoSwbeney, Iuoquoib Hotel. G. T. Pkndkbgast, Palmer House. tl ilwaueee, Wis.: Plankinton Hotel News Stand, khank mulkern, 3rd &?grand avendb. At San Francisco, Cal.: Fosteb & Orbab, Market BtkketFerbt News Stand. At &ANSAS City, Mo. : RfOKSEOKEB Cigar and News Co., Ninth and Valntjt Streets. At New Orleans, La. : H. J. Holle, 641 Commercial Place. Thomas F. Gessneb, 108 St. Chables Street Chicago, Illinois, Novembeb 6. 1902. : Lakeside Form IiAKESIDE FORM. The form of Thursday's Lakeside fields is : First Race Aurie B' Animula, Candareen. Second Race Moabina, Fake, Optional. Third Race Worthington, Alfred C, Rasselas. Fourth Race Durnell & Herz entry, Vulcain, Dr. Stephens. Fifth Race Grogor K The Don, Begone. Sixth Race Do Madge, Henry of Trastamare, Menace. Lakeside Entries LAKESIDE ENTRIEJ. Probabilities : Weather cloudy : track sloppy. Apprentice allowance. Runs well in mud. First Race 5 1-2 Furlongs. jnFeAovs 31012 Discharged 112 625 36016 Countess Reasoner 112 640 35767 Candareen 112 .... . 685 35473 Animula ....108 690 S6080 Chicago Girl ....104 680 36080 Aurie B ....100 7C0 Second Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward, Selling. 36032 If You Dare 4.. ..106 695 35863 Mattie Spencer ... 3... 104 685 (36058) Automaton .... 4.... 102 715 360582Fake ... 4 ...102 720 S60602Bummer .... 6..'.. 93 - 710 36079Moabina ... 3.... 93 725 36058 Optional .... 3 90 720 31982Stratton 4.... 90, 600 Third Race 7-8 Mile. 3- year-olds and upward. Selling. S3851 BrawLad .... 8.. ..130 ......700 358833Raseelas .... 4....130 720 36077 Guy H .... 4.. ..128 690 36018 Limelight 6.... 127 685 3605S Graden .... 3....127 710 35895 Barklyite .... 3....126 665 35975 Tickful ... 5.... 125 700 35949 Inverary II .... 7.... 125 675 36018 David S .... 4.. ..125 660 32904 Common w'lth's Atty. . . . . 5 .... 125 650 35450 Ben Frost .... 7....125 700 36018 Alfred C J 5.. ..125 720 35934 Tulare .... 8. ...125 650 .-R077 I. Samelson 3.... 123 680 36081 Rosie Mac 3.. ..120 625 3578101d Mike .... 6... 120 675 360982Worthington .... 3.. ..119 725 Fourth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward Handicap. 36061fThe Lady. .... 5.. ..112 735 360792fRolling Boer ... 4.... 104 750 360623 Vulcain .... 5....100 725 360312Jordan..-.. .... 3. ...100 710 (36063)tScotch Plaid .... 7.. 98 720 36079 Dr. Stephens .... 4.... 93 720 fDurnell & Herz entry. Fifth Race 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 35995 GregorK ...112 700 (35947) Prince of Endurance 103 685 33351 Josette ....100 670 35873 Oronte 98 650 35737 The Don .... 98 690 360593Belle Graham ... 95 680 360762Lord Melbourne 95 680 36076 Begone .... 95 ...... 685 Sixth Rare 1 1-16 Miles. 4- year-olds and urmnrd. Selling. (38063)Scotch Plaid ... 7....110 680 355282Banish .... 6.. ..107 675 360782Mac Gyle 5.... 103 675 3197S Lena .... 8.. ..103 665 36097 Great Star .... 4. ...103 625 35829 Compass ... 4.. ..102 670 36077 Harney .... 4.... 99 650 360952Pirate's Queen .... 4.... 93 685 36063 Henry of Trastamare .... 7.... 97 720 35883 Big Injun ... 4.... 97 675 36063 Do Madge. ... 5.... 95 725 36021 Ida V ... 4t... 96 680 36021 Blumist .... 4 ... 96 650 36095 Mission . .... 5 ... 9S 610 3536134Ienace .... 4.... 95 705 36C63Miss Liza .... 6.... 93 700 30770 Albert Lee ... 5 ... 92 660 35403George Arab .... 4.... 91 600 Latonia Form LATONIA FORM.. Cincinnati. 0., November 5 The horses seeming to have tho best chances in Thursday's races are; First Race Lennep or Florette. Second Race Christine A. or Special Tax. Third Race Trocadero or Pay the Fiddler. Fourth Race Mint Bed or Lady Kent. Fifth Race Harding or Extol. Sixth Race Okla or Lovable. T. K. Ltnoh. Latonia Form LATONIA FORM. The form of Thursday's Latonia fields is : First Race Lennep, Halberdier, Dave Sommers. Second Race Christine A., Laura F. M., Two Lick. Third Race Lady Meddlesome, Trocadero, Pay the Fiddler. Fourth Race Lady Kent, Zyra, Linguist. Fifth Race Nic Longworth, Extol, Bonnie Burr. Sixth Race Lovable, Suave, Almanzo. Latonia Entries : LATONIA ENTRIKM Probabilities: Weather wet track heavy. Apprentice allowance. Runs well in mud. First Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. As:. Wt. . Hdcp. 36090 The Rush .... 5.. ..107 695 36057 Temptress 4. ...104 700 36052 Sister Kate II 4.. ..102 695 35985 Lennep ... 7....101 725 (36034) Bird wood ... 3....100 700 356533Satchei ... 3.... 99 715 35991 Rose of May .... 3.... 99 710 35802 Hurry ... 4 ... 97 700 36052 Waninta 3 ... 97 705 35991 Flaneur ... 4.... 97 710 35991 Ethel Davis .... 6.... 97 705 366 Floret .... 3.... 97 710 35964 Halberdier 4 ... 97 720 I 36088 Insolence ... 3.... 95 705 36093 Dave Sommers .... 3.... 93 715 Second Mace 5 1-3 Furlongs. 2-yar-nlds. Fillies. Allowances. 36056 Pluck 115 710 (36014)Laura F. M .. ....112 720 (36038)Two Lick ....112 715 S60562Christinn A .. 109 725 360713Special Tax ...109 715 360143Louise Collier ...109 710 35963 Night Owl.... ...109 ......705 35958 Mudlavia ....106 7C0 36038 Georgia West 103 ...... 710 J 3973 My Queen. 100 .. ..695 33049 Love Wieely ....100 700 34373 Gallawater joo 690 32984 Ornadere .....100 ..." "..695 Third Race 1 Mile. 3-yar-olds and UDward. Helline. 5522! Hinsdale .... 4.. ..110 705 36088 Ecome .... 6....109 715 35803 Lou Roy 6.. ..106 705 35371 Talala 5.... 103 700 ,3o849 Boaster 3.. ..103 715 360373Trocadero 3 joi ...... 720 3S658 Johnny McCartey 4.. ..100 695 360703St. Bluff 4.... 99 705 3R037 Pay the Fiddler .... 6.... 99 !!....715 36072 Lady Meddlesome... ... 6...'. 98 .. . 725 361113Alee .... 5.... 98 710 35987 Blue Ridge 1. .... 3.... 94 695 32804 Itacatiara 3.... 94 690 35943 Binehelio 3 .. 94 710 35991 Radiant Hoat 6.... 93 ."!.!"705 Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. All Ages. Handicap. 358002SDringwells ... 6.... 103 ..... 715 (36013)Zyra ... 3 ...102 720 35843 Tea Rose III 8.. ..100 . 700 36M32Lady Kent .... 5.... 94 725 3599")3Linguist .... 2.... 92 715 36015 Kohnwreath... .... 4.... 90 ... ..705 36091 Mint Bed .... 3.... 90 710 Fifth Rare 5-8 MUe. 2-year-olds. Colts. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. (35966)Extol ....113 720 (36056) Harding. ....112 715 360?6 Antagonist 109 . 710 36056 Eddie T ...109 705 35966 Artist ....109 700 36071 Bonnie Burr ...106 715 36092 Not Wisely ....106 ."!"710 36011 Charlie Scoggan 103 700 36056 Nic Longworth 103 725 Bardolph, b. c, by Mirthful Bermuda Dance 103 .... 359393Bargee 103 .710 Go Victory 103 ... 36035 Quincy 100 700 Dafacto, b. c, by Deceiver Confidence 10C Sixth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling, lad. HorBes. Ase. Wt. Hdcp. (35987)Ailyar .... 6....116 715 of527oHimtine -... 6....110 705 3599J2J. J.x .... 6... .108 710 359872The Bronze Demon.. .... 4.. ..107 705 36111 Dynasty 4....107 700 35962 Chorus Boy .... 6.. ..106 710 (36093)Snavo .... 5....105 .....AiO (36052) Mrs. Grannan 4 ...105 700 (35991 )LovabIo .... 5.. ..104 725 (35964)Almanzo ... 3.. ..101 715 36075 Latson ... 6.... 97 705 360572Okla .... 3.... 95 .... ..110 Aqueduct Form AQUEDUCT FORM. The form of Thursday's Aqueduct fields is: First Race Clorita, Sadducee, Morokanta. Second Race Belle's Commoner, Harry New, Huntressa. Third Race Scoffer, Dark Planet, Watkins Overton. Fourth Race Zoroaster, Rossignol, Bar Le Due. Fifth Racs Sheriff Bell,Captain Arnold,Rigodon. Sixth Race Attila, Moon Daisy, Andalusian. Aqueduct Form AQUEDUCT TOUT New York, N. Y., November 5 The horses seeming to have the host chances in Thursday's races are: First Race Sadducee or Lady Sterling. Second Race Belle's Commoner or Harry New. Third Race Scoffer or Muzio. Fourth Race Zoroaster or Rossignol. Fifth Race Sparkle Esher or Bernays. Sixth Race Attila or Moon Daisy. " H. FOBSLAHD. Aqueduct Entries AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear: track fast. Runs well in mud. First Race 7-8 Mile. 3-ysar-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 36022 Demurrer .... 4.. ..113 735 36066 Clorita .... 4.. ..110 750 82422The Huguenot 7.... 108 75 36082 Morokanta .... 5. ...108 .. '. 735 361003Sadducee. .... 5....105 .. . 740 S6n833Potente .... 7....105 ;730 St06 Ben Howard ... 3 103 75 3i066 Anak 3.. ..103 ..... 720 36082 Ascension ... 3. ...102 "."."."725 S6083 Brunswick ... 3 101 730 36046Miss Bnttnrmilk ... 3.. ..100 ".." 70 36C832Lady Sterling .... 3....K0 .735 360023Nightincale 3 95 710 Second Kace 1 Mile and 70 Yard. 3-yar.o1ds and UDvrard. Handicap. (36051 )Articulate .... 4. ...126 735 359992Andy Williams .... 3 ...111 790 360242Belles Commoner 3.....110 ..".750 (6067)Hrry New .... 3. ...106 .740 360243Huntressa .... 3. ...100 7,Sj 360832Lady Sterling 3 .. 97 725 S6067 Hermencia ....5 95 ruy 36001 Par Excellence .... 3 ... 86 ""!!t25 Third Race 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 36086 Barkelmore " 109 ins SfiOOOlScoffer m m 72S 36047 Mayor Graham .108 69S 36025 Muzio int ,m 34823 Mennenfield Jos m 34823 Wheeler B icl 7 3E998 Chicle ..". 108 705 S6065 Dark Planet .108 "720 Marcellian, ch. c, by Revelston Marcella ..108 35434 Sweet Jane ins toa 36050 Ponca . .'.105 710 323.6 Pine Top ...". ....105 690 36023 Niaxus iu 105 -7ns S5203 Baikal . . 105 too 36102 Cloche d'Or '.".".105 715 36047 Jim Buck 105 m 36000 Gillie ""105 IwS " 3606a Turnpike ....103 7ifl 36C653 Watkins Overton ...103 715 36000 Dinksie ij 10O .1!!716 Fourth Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. The Stonybrook Stakes. $1,000 added. Ind. Horses. Aire. Wt. Hdcp. 35871 3Zoroaster .... 6 ...113 750 36103 Dr. Riddle .. S.ioll 730 (lS0SiKn?1 3....105 ::::::74o 3o886)De Reszke 3.. ..103 735 35483 Carroll D ... 3.... 98 ."""725 " 36101 Bar Le Due .... 3 98 !'73& 36048 Last Knight ... 3.... 93 ".""725 Fifth Race 7-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Handicap. (36086)Rigodon 117 71c (36003)Bernays ...m 700 36084 Sparkle Esher ....114 !.!!!!705 35998 Ancke m 700 35981 Counterpoise m """710 36081 Captain Arnold ....110 ""!!720 35955 Sheriff Bell ..'..110 """725 36025 Miladi Love .!I!ll0 ! 710 35952 Coruscate r 106 705 35927 FirstChord ....105 ."".".' 705 3599S Colonsay 105 700 36086 ink :::::":::io5 ::.m Sixth Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. ?6082 Goldsby 3... no 700 36069&Attila 3.. .107 795 36027 Francois 3.. ..107 """695 35276 Andalusian 3 107 . . ..7ii 36027 Leslie Bruce 3 ...107 700 360273 Moon Daisy..... .... 3.. ..107 720 Holomon 4 107 S6002 Little Julia T.. .. .... ... 3... .107 .".".'"690 35852 Anna Darling ... 4.. ..107 70S 36027 Colonel Rue 5.. ..107 !"!!.690 Maroon 4. ...107 1..!'... Annie A.. . '.is..'.. 4 .107 36027 Broadatreet.. 3 ...107 .""i.'Sio 18310 Miranda 4. ...107 ......700 SI, 000 REWARD to any one who can prove I wrote them under an assumed name. My patrons' names and addresses are strictly confidential. I always use plain envelope I am Now Located at Latonia. My terms here are pay me only for winning information. My special sheet on Lakeside and all tracks published daily. For sale at T. C. Building cigar stand, 225 Dearborn st. and at corner Clark and Madison sts.. and race track fruit stand. Price $1.00. Address all communications to Vic Britton Gen 'I De ivery, Cincinnati, O.' Reynolds & Co. 119 DEARBORN ST. Our Sheets are Filed Dally at the Daily Racincr Form Office. Lou Woods, 2-1, won; Marcos, l-l; Fairbury,?-5 The above were our three best bets yesterday. TODAY we have two mudlarks of high degrei. This pair of good things will spreadeagle their fields and both will be at a good price, ranging from 3 to 8 to 1. and Aqueduct selections -Latonia ready at 11 a.m. TKMS $1 DAILY; $4 ANT SIX DAYS. Delivered to any city address before 12 o'clock. Wired at 10 a.m. For sale at newsstands sonth-wast and northwest corners Clark and Mudison Rts LATONIA LONG SHOTS o8.011 address' and 25c to insure telegrams. Put a $2.00 bet on for me and I will send you some of the best that you will cash big on. Address F. DOBSON, No. 407 CARLISLE AYE., CINCINNATI, O. I J RaceTrack Information Bureau SOI1E 00. 3(53-209 DEARBORN ST. 'PHONE HARRISON 3680. T15KJI8 : 91.00 DAILY. $4.00 WEEKLY. Saturday 12 to 20 to 1 Plunge for the Limit Bet thl"g veTonfylLOT SaCC8SS' h& mad a groat-hit' b9ca- the da?.' YU DOt tryiDg t0 b0&t th8 cardya Play yQr horses, pocket your winnings and qmit fer tnl rUffir I683 capJtal an therLis no chance of getting a string of losere. joandsoinotimeB matter on his plan. Think this Page [3] The Belle Eade Sale THE BELLE KEADE SALE The second day wao devoted tcselling some horses that have been raced this year, ten two-year-olds, fourteen yearlings and the year's crop of weanlings,. The summaries: SECOND DAY, Obliged, ch. f, 4, by Henry of Navarre Gratitude; E. J. Arnold & Co , St. Louis, Mo... 310 Irresistible, b. f , 3, by Iroquois Fanny EUsler ; T. C. Herndon, Nashville, Tenn 150 TWO TEAE-OLDS. Bal Poudre, br. f, by Iroquois Carlotta; W. Flower, Nashville, Tenn 250 Belit. b. f, by Bathampton Belinda; C. E. Hill 100 Chestnut filly, by Inspector B. Sunmaid ; G. D. Wilson... 2C0 Bay filly, by Luke Black burn-Flexible; F. D. Knight, Nicholasville, Ky.. 2C0 Jet, blk. f, by Iroquois Hildegarde; G. Rear-don, Nashville, Tenn 175 Mamie Beilly, ch. f, bji Iroquois May Buck- master; E. S. Morris, Memphis, Tenn 125 On the Quiet, br. f, by -Iroquois Sub Bosa ; W. O: Parmer, Nashville, Tenn 200 Stand Pat, b. g, by Luke Blackburn Vestige ; J. Gardner, Nashville, Tenn 1,300 Swing Corners, b. f, by Tithonus Satellite; A. C. Thomas, Lawton, Oklahoma 150 Wayward Girl, b. f, by Iroquois Armiel ; B. A. Baker, Forks of Elkhorn, Ky 325 IE ABLINGS, Bay colt, by Dandie Dinmont Enamel; J. Gardner, Nashville, Tenn 150 Bay colt, by Huron Elfrida ; A. C.Thomas, Lawton, Okla 100 Bayfll'y, by Luke Blackburn Ennerdale ; f. S. Stunts, Mayfield, Ky...., 15( Bay filly, by Luke Blackburn J'lorine ; S. L. Cheney, Galena. Kan 2C0 Bay colt, by Luke Blackburn Haricot ; J. B. Allen, Nashville, Tenn 25 Bay filly, by Loyalist La Duchess; J. Gard-. ner 600 Bay colt, by Loyalist Lorena Mac ; J. Gardner 2C0 Bay colt, by Clarendon Marpesia; C. B. Lesher, Paducah, Ky 75 Bay colt, by Tithonus Manchuria ; R. F. Leigh, Franklin, Tenn 75 Bay filly by Massetto Monte Viso; R. A. Baker 275 Bay colt, by Tithonus Tassel : S. L. Cheney . . 25( Bay filly, by Loyalist Valeriana ; J. Gardner. 1,00C Chestnut colt, by Huron Virginia ; C. H. Marks, Nashville, Tenn 50( Chestnut filly, by Huron Woodbird ; J. B. Cage, Nashville. Tenn 3(X WEANLINGS. Chestnut colt, by Loyalist Armiel ; M. Young 90( Bay filly, by Longstreet Anna Woodard; C. A. Fleming, Brownville, Mo 5( Bay colt, by Mont d'Or Arthemise; W. Gerst 421 Bay filly, by Loyalist Ailene ; J. R.Allen 15( Chestnut filly, by Seashore Ada Belle ; A. H. Grigsby, Centerville, Tenn 104 Bay colt, by Longstreet American Lady; W. F. Schulte 35C Chestnut colt, by Loyalist Beulah F.; M. Young 625 Chestnut filly, by Huron Bessie K. ; S. L. Cheney. 10( Bay filly, by Tithonus Biggoyet; J. R. Allen. 10( Chestnut colt, by Huron Borealis; W. Gerst. . 325 Chestnut filly, by Mont d'Or-Carlotta ; T. E. -Hill.. 125 Chestnut colt, by Mont d'Or Clotho; G. M. Hendrie 15C Bayt filly, by Seashore-Can d'Or; C. A. Fleming 75 Brown filly, by Tithonus -Duchess; Nursery Stud , 1,500 Bay colt, by Mont d'Or Ecdeavor ; C. A.Fleming 7t Chestnut filly, by Luke Blackburn Emeline; J. R.Allen....;... 125 Chestnut colt, by Mont d'Or Elfrida II. ; A. H. Grigsby 100 Bay colt, by Tithonu3 Endurance; O. H. Chenault 650 Che'tnut colt, by Madison Enamel; M. Young .- 975 Chestnut filly, by Madison -Florine; A. L. Ferguson 125 Bay colt, by Tithonus Flamingo ; O. H. Chenault 250 Chestnut filly, by Madison Flexible; J. C. Durrett 600 Bay filly, by Huron Fairy ; J.S. McCullough, Springfield, III 175 Bay filly, by Inspector B. Glenview; S. C. Lyne 550 Bay colt, by Inspector B. Guildeana; M. Young 400 Bay filly, by Luke Blackburn Great Annie: E. W Foster Nashville, Tenn 125 Bay filly, by Huron Harmonica ; L. P. Tarl- ton. Frankfort, Ky 1C0 Brown colt, by Tithonus Irony ; Milton Young 6C0 Bay filly, by Tithonus In Front ; A. C. Thomas 125 Bay filly, bv Inspector B. Great Jessie; C. L. Bean, Winchester, Ky 200 Brown olr, by Inspector B. Lizzie T.; O. H. - Chenault 375 Cheftnut colt, by Huron -.La Dansense; W. Gerst 225 Bay colt, by Mont d'Or Lizzie Elliott; G M. Hendrio 200 Bay colt, by Longstreet Loyal Marie; F. A. Forsythe t 150 Bay colt, by Longstreet Leigh Bell ; W. Gerst. 375" Bay filly, by Inspector B. Laughing Water ; 8. B. Harlan, Nashville, Tenn 375 Bay colt, by Longstreet Laura Ethel ; E. J. Arnold 1,350 Bay filly, by Loyalist Ly the ; W. Gerst 475 Chestnut colt, by Inspector B. Landslip; M. Young 650 Bay filly, by Loyalist Lorena Mac; W. O. Parmar 125 Bay colt, by Longstreet Ma Belle; E. J. Arnold 825 Bay colt, by Tithonus Monte Viso; H. P. Headley 450 Brown filly, by Tithonus Madge ; W. Gerst .. 125 Bay colt, by Longstreet Money Maid;1 M. Young ....... ..i... 600 Bay filly, by LongBtreet Marpesia ; J. C. Durrett 125 Bay colt, by Tithonus Manchuria ; W. Gerst 325 Bay coltjby Inspector B. Minnatoka ; O. H. Chenault 1 850 Bay filly, by Huron Nellie Grand; G. M. Hendrie 350 Bay colt, by Huron New Era ; M. Young 500 Chestnut filly, by Huron Nellie Van; J. Gardner..... , 700 Chestnut colt, by Inspector B. Nitetis; M. Young 1.250 Bay filly, by Mont d'Or Nettie Kent; A. H. Grigsby 1C0 Bay filly, by Tithonus Nantilla ; G. C. Graddy 2C0 Bay colt, by Longstreet Pretense; M.Young 1,550 Chestnut filly, by Inspector B. Piazza ; E. J. Arnold 525 Chestnut colt, by Mont d'Or Prettiwit ; S. Bedford.... 225 Bay filly, by Inspector B. Salaire ; P. Kelly, Nashville, Tenn 22 Brown colt, by Longstreet Suisun; M. Young 900 Chestnut colt, by Huron Sub Rosa; G. M. Hendrie 300 Bay colt, by Inspector 'B.Sif; W.F. Schulte. 300 Chestnut filly, by Loyalist Satellite II. ; J. Griffin, Springfield. Ill 300 Bay filly, by Luke Blackburn Sister Ella ; S. L.Cheney.......... 175 Bay filly, by Longstreet Sif, Jr. ; W. O. Par- mer 125 Chestnut colt, by Luke Blackburn Sister Tenny ; M. Young 600 Bay filly, by Huron Talaria; S. Bedford 200 Bay colt, by Huron Taffeta ; E. J. Arnold.... 62) Bay colt, by Tithonus Tassel; E.J.Arnold.. 1,025. Bay colt, by Loyalist Treacle; M.Young.... 800 Bay filly, by Tithonus The Dove ; G. M. Hendrie 200 Bay filly, by Longstreet Touch Not.; E. J. Arnold 550 Chestnut colt, by Mont d'Or Virginia ; H. P. Headley .... - 425 Bay colt, by Tithonus Valeriana ; G. M. Hendrie 87 Bay filly, by Luke Blackburn Vestige; F; A. Forsythe 225 Chestnut filly, by Loyalist Wanda; M.Young 700 Bay filly, by Longstreet West Anna; W. Gerst 275 Belle Foster, ch. m, 12, by Himyar Fosterina, with bay filly br Longstreet, in foal to Longstreet: W. Gerst , 4C0 Total for 102 head!. $39,5.95 Average 388.18 POCKET FORM BOOKS. Sheets for Pocket Form Books can be found a the following hotels and news stands at 9 o'clocl nightly : Saratoga Hotel. Palmer House. Auditorium Annex. Great Northern Hote Stratford Hotel. . Victoria Hotel. Wellington Hotel. Grand Pacific Hotel. Lexington Hotel. Hotel Warner, 33rd and Cottage Grove Ave. Fitzpatrick, 154 22nd St. Dusenberry's, 105 E. 18th St. , Gore's, 365 W. Madison St. Fash's, 516 W. Madison St. J. J. Bastian, 989 W. Madison St. AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL. Tha American Sporting Manual of 1902 contain ill racing records at large, rovised and compltti lp to the end of 1901 ; four handicapping systemi with directions for their practical application, a kabla showing how to compute bookmaking par centages, track racords of all tha recoRnirtd traoki of tha country, tha western and eastern scales of weights, tables showing tha comparativa speed o! tracks, a complete list of pugilistic contests of 1901 of any consequence, trotting and pacing records all distances and a list of tha new 2 :15 trotttri ol 1901. Also a complete record of performances at all ttylet of billiards. NOTICE. Daily Racing Fobji is a publication which ii built by its sfaft from day to day. Its "form" and the number of its charts are copyrighted. Tha chart numbers are so arranged that legal identification is eaBy of proof. The selections and handicap figures attached to entries are arranged on the sama basis. The latter corns from the work of four experts after tha talagrac rocoipt of charts and entries. All persons are warned not to use said chart or index numbers, selections or handicap fisrares. MONTHLY FORM BOOKS. The Form Book for October is ready for sale, and includes the racing of November 1. Paper cover, $1; leather cover, $1,50. 1 ' ; ...THE... AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL FOR (902. (COPYRIGHTED) A Handbook of Figures j Beyond Comparison. 'i An Official Compendium of Records. Summaries by Experts on the Past Year's Doings. - EDITED BY F. H. BRUNELL ; " j 30c. in Paper. 50c. in Soft Morocco.' Daily Racing Form Pub. Co, 124-126 Fifth CHICAGO I O I I M I! II I I lJi I I ! i - -m.-t"v .ihcfHifHBvBivEBaBaBsnaBn nHnscKiaiiiBBBBsVBHBisi jg Dally Badng Form 1 I Tall the tsrfI r i I U ! HCUJC DCRFCPT S 1 07F TH OFFICIAL ORGAN OIF TBM S I LYaS . . I WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB 1 fporm Sheets and Entries Ex- j j ALL TRACKS pertly Indexed. ABE FULLY 8- J Telegraphic, Correct, Con-! J F0RTEB ..... cise, Comely. j 1 Training News a Specialty. 1 I i Off Our Own Presses Be-j I I I 24 - 2 S fore the Chicago Dailies. J FJFI8 AE I L 1 1 : CilSAg , ; f -- 2 1 SUBSOKIPTION PKIC3E 1 1 ONE MONTH, fU5 I I f SIX MONTHS, 7,50 1 Sod ONE YEAR, 14,00 i 1 j SENT AS OTBST-OULSS MALE. 3 I j IN PLAIN KNtrEXOPE. ... P , Page [4] Latonia Form Chart LATONIA FORM CHART. ( MILIiDALE, KT., November 5, 1902. Tenth day. Latonia Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting. Weather wet; track muddy. Presiding Judge, C. F. Price. Starter, J. J. Holtman. s Racing starts at 2:00 p.m. I indicates whip, 5 spurs, I blinkers. FIRST RACE 3-4 Miie. Purse $300. 3-year-olds. Maidens. Fillies. Allowances. Q Q Ind Horses A Wt St jj Vt StrFin Jockeys Owners Q H C P . 36034 RUBY RAY R 111 1 li lH 13 12 Troxler Dojle Bros 4 6 6 2i 86034 LADY MIDAS N 104 6 31 2 2 21 Hofller L B Hoiller 12 25 25 8 35618 MABEL RICHARDSON W 104 10 71 4 3i 31 C Kelly T Clarkson & Co 3 18-518-57-5 360723AIMLESS WB 109 4 61 61 61 46 J Daly J S Rothert 2 2 9-5 3-5 36010 MAID OF HOPE R 104 5 5 8 51 5 Helgesen W Miller & Co 12 12 8 3 36039 KILRUSH R 114 3 4 7 7 6i H Booker W H Billings 8 20 20 8 36034 LIZZIE LOY ft 109 2 2a 3 4a 7 Qormloy W H Sayre 5 12 12 5 S6006 KALA Id 104 9 8 5" 8 8 Scully J P Banahan & Co 8 20 20 8 34967 OCCASIONALLY R 104 7 9 9 9 9 R Martin A J Rankin 15 30 30 12 BELELER R 106 11 10 10 10 10 Ellis B Johnson 12 40 40 15 VERNA RICE R 109 8 Fell. Lindsey WBDuke 10 20 20 8 Time. 251, 511, 1:18. . Winner Ch. f, by Rossington Inez (trained by J. Doyle). Went to post at 2:10. At post 2 minuteB. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Ruby Ray was favored by the going, led all the way, was never in trouble and had plenty in reserve at the end. Lady Midas ran in much improved form and hung on gamely when the pinch came. . Mabal Richardson was interfered with soon after the start. Verna Rice fell in front of her and Kelly had to snatch her up to keep her from going down. Lizzie Loy quit badly. Aimless was ridden all over the track and probably disliked the going. Overweights Beleler, 2 pounds. Ruby Ray, show, evens. Lady Midas, show, 4 to 1. Mabel Richardson, show, 3 to 5. Aimless, show, lto3. BECOND RACE 6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. g-Qfy Ind Horses A Wt St K & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P S60383AD1OS W 105 6 63 4i 2a u Helgesen F Gray & Co 8-5 8-5 7-5 3-5 36038 LADY MATCHLESS R 102 5 11 U 11 23 FitzmauriceC Hellebush 6 10 10 4 36014 M. KNICKERBOCKER R 1C81 4 5 5" 5H 32 Troxler u Summers 4 6 6 2 35771 GOO GOO R 105 3 42 66 66 41 Gleason Hickey Bros 20 30 30 10 (34890JTRIBE3 H 110 1 22 21 41 511 W Watson M Young 10 15 15 5 86032 MAXETTE if 105 2 31 311 3 61 Lindsey M J Shannon 5 5 31 1 35963 QUEEN BETH R 102 7 7 7 7 7 J Daly W'df'rd&Everman20 25 20 8 36071 FLORA BRIGHT N 105 8 8 8 8 8 Scully W F Schulte 20 30 25 8 36074 DEMI TASSE RS 102 9 9 9 9 9 Alarie H Eades 20 40 40 15 Time, 241, 50, 1:181, 1:25. Winner B. f, by St. Florian Bonnie Bird (trained by J. Rodegap). Went to post at 2:38. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second easily. Adios was bumped into at the start and bad to go around the field to get up, finished strongly and ontgamed Lady Matchless when it came to a drive. Lady Matchless showed mnch speed bnt curled up when challenged. Miss Knickerbocker finished strongly. Goo Goo saved ground at the home turn and finished on the inside. Maxette tired badly in the last eighth. Overweights Miss Knickerbocker, 31 pounds; Goo Goo, 3. Adios, show, out. Lady Matchless, show, 2 to 1. Miss Knickerbocker, show, evens. Maxette, show, 1 to 2. ' THIRD RACE l Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds. Allowances. 36108 Ind Horses A Wt St k K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 36012 GOLDEN GLITTER H 109 3 3H 4i 6" 3i 1 Helgesen C W Moore 7 10 10 3 359153RAGTAG R5B .110 4 2 21 12 11 22 J Mathews J T Stewart & Co 7-5 7-5 1 2-5 35962 SANTA TERESA RS 100 5 5h 5" 52 6 32 Romanelli S T Jacob 20 30 SO 10 35840 KIRKLEVINGTON J 10C 2 Hi H 21 4H 41 Scully P P Johnson Jr 20 50 50 20 56091 STAR OF THE WEST 100 7 7 611 7 51 M Snyder J E Madden 3 5 41 2 36013 OUR JESSIE RB 1081 6 41 3h 4 21 62 Troxler Armstr'ng&H'rd'g3 31 31 6-5 36012 DRUMMOND M 107 1 61 7 61 7 7 Lindsey WHMay&Son 10 12 12 4 Time, 251, 51, 1:171, 1:45. Winner Br. f, by Ingoldsby Goldie Cad (trained by J. Rodegap.) Went to post at .5:01. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Golden Glitter had to go around her field to get up, came wide into the homestretch and finishing strongly wore Rag Tag down in the final furlong and got up in the last stride. Mathews rode a bungling finish on Rag Tag, was overconfident and threw the race away. Santa Teresa saved ground at the home turn and finished strongly. Star of the West was off tangled up and was in a pocket to the far turn where she was cut off and knocked out of it. This one is sure to win when a good rider is substituted in place of Snyder. Our Jessie quit in the stretch. Scratched 360J2 Lombre, 97. Overweights Our Jessie, 41 pounds. Golden Glitter, show, 7 to 5. Rag Tag, show, out. Santa Teresa, show, 4 to 1. Our Jessie, show, 2 to 5. 36109 FOURTH RACE 1 1-3 Miles. Purse $300. 4-year-olds and upward. 8elling. Ind Horses A Wt St St jj H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 36075 PAT GARRETT R 6 97 2 21 21 Hill i& 12 J Daly MrsWOJoplin 12 12 8 3 36075BAFFLED RSB 5 92 5 3a 41 4h 3H 23 2 C Kelly E VV Fitzgerald 4 4 31 1 (36037)SARDONIC RS 7 102 6 5h 5 31 2" 33 33 Pieratt E Corrigan 7-101 1 2-5 36037 ADMETUS RS 8 97 1 61 6 6 61 42 41 Castro J Brink man 15 30 ?0 8 (S6070)FACADE $ 6 107 4 41 3a 5a 41 5 515 Scnlly G Carroll & Son 3 6 6 3-2 15488 JEFF RS 5 100 8 1 In k 5H 61 63 F Parker W E Brelsford 15 15 10 4 36088 CREEPER R 5 97 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 T Barnes F Sloan 40 60 60 12 36073FLORA BELLE 15 4 92 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 D Gilmore W H Sayre 40 50 50 15 Apprentice allowance. Time, 261, 53, 1 :20, 1 :47l. 2 :15, 2 :44. Winner Ch. g, by Panique Suspense (trained by W. O. Joplin). Went to post at 3:39. At post 3 minutes. Start poor. Won easily; second the same. Pat Garrett , was at home in the going, was never fully extended and had plenty in reserve at the finish. Baffled wan , under a drive all through the last furlong. Sardonic was tiring at the end. She showed no ereat speed and was never dangerous. Admetus stumbled at the start and went to his knees. Facade was hustled along all the way. Corrected weights Creeper, 97. Overweights Jeff, 3 pounds. Pat Garrett, show, 6 to 5. Baffled, show, 1 to 2. Sardonic, show, out. FIFTH RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Colts. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St M V X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3607iORPHEUM R 95 1 32 Si 3a 32 11 Pieratt H M Ziegler 10 12 12 5 35966 MR. FARNUM R 97 4 4$ 43 63 51 22 8 Bonner J B Ferguson 15 25 25 10 36071 MUSIC MAN RB 100 6 21 24 li 11 31 D Gilmore L Christy 20 40 40 15 36011 D'ARCY R 100 3 12 11 23 21 41 J O'Connor J S Rothert 15 30 30 12 359662TANCRED IB 105 7 5l 51 41 41 53 Helgesen S S Brown 2 3 21 1 36071 QUALITY STREET U 100 12 12 12 7 61 61 J Daly A Furst 15 20 20 8 35988 TOM HALL R 110 11 11 11 9 9 7 Gormley W H Sayre 12 15 15 6 S60712MELBOURNE ECLIPSE R ICO 2 7 7 8 8 8 Romanelli E W Moore & Co 10 12 10 3 56092 PERICLES R 105 10 10 10 10 10 9 Lindsey Mrs E Brewster 3 31 3 1 3SC92MOHN J. REGAN W 100 5 61 6a 51 7 10 C Kelly J J Marklein 6 8 8 3 35818 CRUTCHFIELD R 100 13 13 13 11 11 11 Scully U Z DeArman 20 40 30 12 35911SAILOR'S DREAM R 105 8 8 8 12 12 12 Houbre Haley Bro3 7 7 6 21 36035 DATE MITCHELL R 102 9 9 9 13 13 13 H Booker 8 Jackson 30 60 50 20 36011 BARNEY BURK ft 100 14 It 14 14 14 14 H Wilson Sellers & Co 30 60 60 20 Apprentice allowance. Time, 25i, 511, 1 :19, 1 Winner B. c, by Ornament Blanche II. (trained by C. Hughes). Went to post at 3:57. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Orpheum ran well and finished gamely and was under a hard drive all of the last furlong to stall off Mr. Farnum. The latter was coming strongly at the end and was overhauling the winner at every stride. Music Man 1 displayed much early speed, but was much used in setting the early pace and tired. Tancred was cut : off soon after the start. D'Arcy ran well to the stretch. Corrected weights Pericles, 105; Barney Burk, 100. Overweights Date Mitchell, 2 pounds. Orpheum, show, 21 to 1. Mr. Farnum, show, 4 to 1. Music Man, show, 5 to 1. Tancred, Bhow, 1 to 2. Pericles, show, 1 to 2. : 7"22J SIXTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St hi K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P : 36039MODERATOR R 3 100 2 li 1 11 11 Neeley Mrs M (J Lyles 15 20 20 8 S60752TIBURON R 6 102 3 31 31 21 2 B Wood C F Perry 7 8 8 3 (36075)ALEE HI 5 102 5 21 21 31 3 Pieratt F Cook 3 3 2 4-5 (35986)DYNASTY R 4 110 l 5a 46 46 46 Helgesen W T Washam Jr 10 10 10 4 359672ARACHNE R 4 110 10 51 Romanelli S T Jacob 2 3 3 1 35943 BOOMERACK R 4 110 0 62 S Johnson Mrs F Gabriel 15 25 25 8 35910 MISS MAE DAY KB 5 105,12 71 Gisbourne W W Elliott 7 15 15 5 S5986EMMA C. L. R 4 9T 7 82 Preston D V Grace & Co 8 8 7 21 36052BEN MILAM R 3 87 8 91 C Kelly W H May.& Co 40 40 40 15 360702PRINCESB JULIEN R 4 107 4 10U J Daly D B Austin & Co 20 20 15 6 36057 HA IDEE R 4 102 11 113 Abel Lamasney Bros 12 15 15 6 ( s (357S2)LITTLE ROCK R 3 105 9 12 Irven E W Fitzgerald 40 60 60 20 Apprentice allowance. Time, 2C1. 50!, 1:17. Winner Ch. c, by Sir Modred Cloister (trained by W. H. Roller). Went to post at 4:21. At post 12 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second the same. Moderator was favored by the going, showed the most speed throughout and finished strongly. Tiburon did his best throughout under a weak ride. Alee came again at the end and would have been second in another stride. It was too dark to distinguish the colors of the others except at the finish. Scratched 35937 The Pride of Surrey, 108; 35991 Angea. 102; S6L9i Miss Wandelohr, 91. Moderator, show, 4 to 1. Tiburon, show. 8 to 5. Alee, show. 2 to 5. Arachne, show, 1 to 2. stayed Filiform in the last eighth struggle for second place. The latter tired perceptibly in the closing strides. Amirante showed much speed, but tired fast when the stretch drive came. Gra My Chree ran well for seven furlongs. The Rabbit displayed keen speed for five furlongs. Frances M. ran out. at the first turn. Scratched 31713 Phil Knight, 101 ; 36017 Best Man, 101. Lou Wonds. show, 2 to 5. Prne, show. 8 to 1. Filiform, show, 2 to 5. Lakeside Form Chart . , , 1 : : : LAKESIDE FORM CHART. KOBY, IND , November 5, 1902. Third day. Lakeside Jockey Club. Fall Meeting. Weathor wet; track sloppy. Presiding Judge, A. W. Hamilton. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Racing starts at 2 :00 p. m. indicatts.whip, J spurs, I blinksrs. Q (5fCk A FIRST BACE-5-8 Mile. Purse $100; $75 to.second; $25 to third. O J J ril 2-year-olds. Maidens. Colts and Geldings. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt8t M H X StrFit. Jockeys Owners O H C P 359683 JOVE R 118 21- li 111 13 u Otis H T Griflin $ 3" 3 I 359922ANGELO R 115 la Sa 3 43 21 Buchanan J D McMillan & Col 1 1 2-5 36076 MARCO RS 115 41 23 21 31 3a Battiste C E Mahone 6 7 7 2 36040 SAN SARGASSA M 108. 82 42 42 2 41 J Walsh T H Rowe 15 15 15 6 36076 MIKE SHELLEY AS B 108 5a 56 52 5a 55 W Waldo J E Cushing 12 15 15 6 35242 HICKORY CORNERS R 105 7 7a 6a - 6" 61 Davisson C E Waters 30 30 20 8 34779 WILL SHERRY R 118 6a 6a 71 7a 71 J Baker CDeWitt&Co 20 SO 30 10 34876 SOLVER RSB 108 91 81 85 810 86 W Hicks SS Bender & Co 12 12 12 4 35825 IN BOND R 115 1015 98 95 93 914 Munro Crawford&Logan 40 75 75 25 359S8 DOUBLE O. R 115 3a 108 103 10a 1C5 Morper S G Morton 12 12 12 4 36076 JOHN POWERS 15 1C8 11 11 It 11 11 WainwrightJ Thorn & Co 30 30 25 10 Time, 25 55, 1:04. Winner B. c, by Logic The Slashes (trained by H. McCoulsky). Went to post at 2 :U0. At post 3 minutes. Start good for all except John Powers.' Won easily; second handily. Jove was easily the best, showed much speed and simply played with the field. Angelo was under a strong drive alt through the last eighth, outstaying Marco. The latter tired palpably when the pinch came. San Sargassa showed improvement and bears watching. The others were neverseriouj contenders. Jove, show, 1 to 2. Angelo, show, out. Marco, show, evens. " Q d AQ K SECOND RACE I 1-4 Miles. Purse $400: $75 to second; $25 to third. J J J kJ tJ 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St St jj K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 36021 FALSE LEAD KSB 6 95 511 21 5 221 211 22 12 yy Waldo M Sabath 2 11-511-54-5 3i763PIR,T'S QUEEN RB 4 96 2 12 mmimi 221 Robbins J Arthur & Co 2 2 2 4-5 3553333 WORDSMAN RS 8 96 la 41 41 36 55 3iu C Bonner W HFizer&Co 3 31 31 1 36030 MISSION R 5 102 8 8 71 52 58 6 42 Battiste J H Robbins 12 12 10 4 36021 DURKELL R 4 96 4a 321 31 42 4a 4a 521 WainwrightCrawford&Logan25 40 40 15 36021 CROESUS RS 8 106 61 5a 8 731 73 6a 63 Hoar HI Saxton 5 7 7 2 35879 GOLDAGA R 3 95 3 61 6a 8 8 8 71 W Hicks W Bnrke 4 5 5 8-5 35122 Q'EEN VICTORIAR 4 97 71 7a 52 63 61 71 8 J Baker J W Wilson 15 30 0 10 Apprentice allowance. Time, 21, 51, 1 :18, 1 : 16, 2 :l5j3. Winner B. g, by Falsetto -Fillide (trained by J. Clerico). Went to post at. 2:30. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. False Lead wore down Pirate's Queen in the last eighth and was going away at the end. The latter found the distance too long after showing much speed. Swordsman tired perceptibly from the last eighth post to the wire. It was strictly a three horse race. Scratched 36021 Egyptian Prince, 98. Corrected weights Pirate's Queen, 96. Overweights Mission, 2 pounds: Croesus, 5; Durrell, 1. False Lead, show, 2 to 5. Pirated Queen, show, 2 to 5. Swordsman, show, 1 to 2. R HQ Cl TBIRD RACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $500; $75 to second; $25 to third. (J vJ J J J 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horsos A Wt St & K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 360622FAIRBURY 4 119 4a 11 12 13 z Battiste J C Waters "25 2-5 '-5 out S6C62 TOM KINGSLEY 7 95 3 46 4212 2 Robbins G A Johnson & Co 4 4 3 6-5 35896 INSPECTOR SHEA R 3 103 6 7 63 68 32 Morper J J McCarthy 7 7 7 8-5 36029)EVA'S DARLING R 4 95 5 31 3" 41 42 W Waldo Arthur & Brewer 7 10 10 8-5 358422JAME3 J. CORBETT B 4 98 7 51 55 5 51 W Hicks P W Hedges & Co 30 40 40 10 36018 MISS SHAN LEY RSI 5 96 1 2 21 S 615 WainwrightMrs A B VVilHs 15 40 40 10 35842 THE CEDARS R 3 90 2 6 J 7 j Davi Jon Ottaitt & CrpbylOO 100 100 30 Winner Ch. g, by Abana Mokkar Hi (trained by C.' Waters). . Went to post at 3:00, At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Fairbnry was in a soft spot and was never in trouble, winning as his rider pleased. Tom Kings ley was under a hard drive all through the last eighth. Inspector Shea finished with a rush after making up much ground in the final quarter. Eva's Darling had enough just after turning for home. Miss Shanley showed early 8p66Q Scratched 360192Andes, 98; 34330 Step Onward, 90; 360442McChesney, 113. Overweights Miss Shanley, 1 pound. Tom Kingsley, show, 1 to 2. Inspector Shea, show, 1 to 2. SftOQT FOURTH RACE-1 1-4 Miles. Purse $400; $75 to second; $25 to third. UUUt I -year-olds and upward. Selling. End Horses A Wt St St & H X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3607 J IRVING MAYOR R 4 95 2" 61 52 23 28 . 13 12 y Waldo Durnell & Herz 6--i k-t 1 ' 36043 L. CHORISTER RS 4 113 Sa 5 4a 43 310 32 23 Otis J P Krewer 15 15 $5 5 26033 ERNE RS 3 105 1 31 23 la ja 2 31 Hoar JWBriggs 3 31 31 6-"5 36043 VINCITOR R 8 110 61 41 62 51 41 48 4? Battiste C TBootf 6 7 7 360423SARILLA RSB 5 99 7 7 7 7 53 52 H Munro R M Wasterfield 13-513-5 3-51 36045 EDITH Q. KB 4 107 5 2 3 61 81 620 630 J Walsh W R Baker Co 6 7 7 o 36077 GREAT bTAR MSB 4 101 4 11 1 31 7 7 7 WainwrightMrs A h t Willis 25 50 50 15 Time, 26j 52, 1:19& 1: 2:16. Winner Ch. g, by Prince of Monaco Likewise (trained by C. E. Durnall). Went to post at 3 :0. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Irving Mayor ranA Ee submission while going down the backstretch and came away easily in the last eighth. Lady Chorister finished with a rush next to the inside rail and ran a good race. OJrne showed much speed, but was well beaten just after entering the last quarter. Vincitor finished strongly. Sarilla ran a dull race and can do better. Great Star ran well for tjix furlongs. Scratched 36063 Silver Fizz, 105. Overweights Erne, 1 pound. Irving Mayor, show, out. Lady Chorist'ershow, 2 to 1. Erne, show, 3 to 5. Sarilla, show, 1 to 2. 36098 VIFSSSr1a& ww. Ind Horses A Wt St & H X StrFin Jockeys Owners ' O H C P ' 36063 MARCOS R 1C6 5a 5 56 5 11 12 Battiste W Burke i i i 5T 36C6iVVORTHINGTON R 104 2 23 23 21 2 Robbins CuftU & Dernham5 fi R I'l 360813CHICKADEE R 104 3" 6 6 6 32 32 W Hicks Hatfleld&Ownblv 3 4 4 6 (36017)0 UAGEN R 107 4 42 2 12 t 41 Hoar M'Nultv&MDWt' il S60C9HUCENA , RS 95 6 3 41 4 4 58 C Bonner W H Filer 15 h h f, 35323 HAS GIFT R 97 1- H4 .1- 8- 6 6 W Wald Moody & Everett Is 25 E b Apprentice allowance. Time, 25, 5 1 :18j& 1 :17. Winner B. c, by King Lee Espanola (trained by W. Burke). Wenttopostat i:-j5. At post 2 minutes. Start good Won easily ; second driving. Marcos was not called on until entering the last quarter where he easily passed into the lead, inning as his rider p eased. Vorthinon stood a long stretch drive with gameness and lasted long enough to t second place. Chickadee finished strongly under punishment. O'flagen fell away badly beaten after six fur-1 uawuaHorsuiur longs had been run. Has Gift showed early speed. Scratched 360633Count 'Em Out, 104; 31810 Amote, 103; 360153 Wing Dance 102 Corrected Woights Hncena, 1-5. Marcos, show, out. Worthington, show, 7 to 10. Chickadee, show, 1 to 2. O'Hagen show. 1 to 3. ' SfiOQQ SIX-?H BAB-,B W18- Parse $100; $75 to second; $25 to third. (J J J rJ xj 3-year-oldg. Selling. Ind Horses A WtSt & H X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P SvWOODri S U f" 4J 13 JHGrahamCKBurdeau 2 2 2 4-5 36063 PRUE R 9 V. 7 6 45 21 23 2u VV Hicks W E Vntor n Kn In i: 36U583FILIFORM R 96 4 7 51 5 31 i Wilkerson H T Grifflu S-5 U M? u S ILLUMINATE 11 g g g' g ST $ 3& f ISS.a, f 33062 DANDOLA ' g S Jj! g f! fEHSfflffigty ? ? " asffsaa staisp "a s s s s s ss ll'S 1 1 s i 35524THE RABBIT r 83 6" 17 13 42 7 luio Havil BEGansol 60 fin l vn 35993 MARY PINE r 93 Ha 4a 7 lliouioajo Barton MrsTD Ewart 75 iL ion in 35807FRANCES M, R 88.12 12 12 12 12 12 Stifle M Sabath Juutt1'" 60 " 100 w 60 30 du Apprentice allowance. Time, 25, 52, 1 :2 j, 1 :19. Winner B. g, by Golden Garter Alesia (trained by D. Miller). Went to post at 4:20. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Lou Woods moved up fast when turning for home and after an early stretch drive came a,way oasUy. Prue Tout- Page [5] Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. The main barn and several outbuildings of Rome I Resp'ess' stock farm at Woodlawn, Ohio, were destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon. The good stallion Serrano, by Fonso Joanette, was burned to death and several other valuable horses had narrow escapes. The barn was valued at $3,C03, and Serrano was worth nearly as much. The jockeys' quarters and kitchen were destroyed, also a pmall shed containing five or six valuable game cocks. The fire originated in a mysterious manner, in the straw which was stored in the north part of the building. Rudolph Varrick, an employe of the stable, was first to discover the blaze, and he gaye the alarm. The fire spread rapidly and by the time the employees of the Bracket JBridge Company, who turned out in a body to aid in the fire fighting,, reached the scene the entire building was a mass. of flames. 1 1 St. Louis Turf Gossip ST. J.OUJS TURF OOSSIP. Local turfmen and bookmakers are preparing to go to the winter tracks at San Francisco and New Orleans. W. W. Rogers will take Fitzkanet, Colonial Girl and the other good ones in his stable to California. Phil Bollinger and George Ehrlich, the bookmakers, will do business at New Orleans. Virginia Carroll will go to California.' Barney Schreiber iias shipped his horses out there and will follow about November 15. The season has been one of Mr. Schreiber's banner years, both on the track and with his bookmaking operations. Charley Cella, who will go to New Orleans, quit the local season a bit loser. Louis Cella about broke even on the year. Phil Bollinger had a successful season, especially in the last two months. Frank Bayne goes to California with Barney Schreiber. Bayne won a handsome sum for Mr. Schreiber at the Fair Grounds, Delmar and Kin-loch. Bayne was well known as a jockey some ten years ago and rode at the East Side tracks. He makes a clever book especially in the place and show line. As an ex-jockey he knows' just how big -the place and show percentage is against the bettor. For the one horse that is badly ridden to win, ten are badly ridden to show. Many horses are eased up when their riders see that they cannot win. TheBO horses played to run sncond and third finish out of the money. Barney Schreiber, who got his start off a show book, says that there is no money in it any more. Herman Hoffman will go to California. Mr. Hoffman is the steadiest and most consistent bookmaker in the west. He is always making a book that is true to form and never looks for the proverbial "ace" in the hole. He always makes money, which proves that honesty is the bast policy. E. J. Arnold & Co. will have a big stable at New Orleans, and a bigger and better one at San Francisco. They will operate a book at each track and a poolroom at Hot Springs. W. W. Finn will manage the New Orleans string, while Charley Ross, who did so well with J. K. Hughes' horses, will train the lot. Mr. Arnold has given Mr. Finn carte blanche to purchase any good and serviceable horse he wants. Finn and Ross will do well at New Orleans. The real cracks of the present Arnold lot will be taken to San Francisco by Thomas Kiley. Johnnie Powers will turn Icicle, Lunar, Sweet Dream, Likeness and Kisme out on Dr. Crowley's farm for the winter. He does not hope for much from Sweet Dream, Kisme and Likeness, but thinks that Lunar and Icicle will be valuable horses next year. Sweet Dream went radically wrong last spring and never got right. Lunar's nerved leg has been slow in coming around and Mr. Gumberts, against Mr. Power's advice, insisted upon running her when she was scarce fit to run. Kisme is nine years old and beyond her best days, though she won two races this fall. Icicle is a groat horse when fresh, Mr. Powers says, and he hopes to do good work with him hext year. John Ryan came over from Latonia to vote in St. Louis. Mr. Ryan says the game at Cincinnati is very brisk. He has five books of the sixteen doing business there and has, he says, been very successful so far. Ryan has gone into the breeding business, too, and has purchased the famous Singerly breeding farm near Singerly, Cecil County, Md. The farm was previously owned by George Singerly, the former proprietor of the Philadelphia Record. It is said to be the prettiest place of the kind out of doors. It lies close to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. There is a quarter-mile covered track on the grounds, built like the .track at Woodlands -that is, box stalls inside and track outside, with hay lofts and oat bins on top. The entire affair is made of steel and cost $55,000. There are the usual stables as well. Ryan got the farm for $55,000, which, ho says, represents about half the value of the improvements Mr. Singerly put on it when that sportsman was in the heyday Ryan tried to buy The Commoner to head his stud. He expected to put him in at Singerly, but the great stallion was bought in by the Jacksons at the recent Belle Meade sale, after he was carried to $41,000. He says that he is not going to keep a very big stud, but a choice one. He wants to buy some of the valuable English mares owned by the Duke of Portland which that nobleman is offering for sale. Mr. Ryan said that he wants one tried and proven stallion and just enough mares to mate to him. He thinks that this is a better plan of running a stud than taking a' lot of untried stal- lions and spending huge sums trying tj make them successful sires. A large number of prominent horse owners will winter their strinze in St. Louis. G. C. Baker has weeded out his stable and will winter the pick of his string at the Fair Grounds. He disposed of Precisely and John Storm last Saturday and will remain here with Happy Chappy. Jack Young, Hannah Lady, Dr. Kier and Gaslighter. Chris Schawacker, the Fifth Ward Republican boss, will also winter his string, which is headed by the crack mare Helen Print, at the Fair Grounds. Dan Honig has-raced in San Francisco for sov6Val winters past, but this year he has decided to re- -main here. Honig owns a lot of valuable property in the downtown districts of St. Louis and will occupy himself during the cold months collecting rents and looking after the interests of his tenants. Lew Marion has also decided to remain in St. Louis during the winter. Lew owns Mayor Johnson, Bluemint and other good ones. J. E. Basquil is a resident of St. Louis and confines, his racing to the local tracks. He will winter his stable at the Fair Grounds. Dr. F. W. Holtgrewe, who owns Pinochle, Hottentot, Santa Ventura and Miss Throsa, is a well-known North St. Louis practitioner. His brother, George Holtgrewe, will winter the Holtgrawe horses at the Fair Grounds. James C. Ghio, the owner of Orris, is a wealthy St. Louis capitalist and real estate owner. Mr. Ghio always winters his stable at the Fair Grounds. He does not believe in campaigning his horses all year around. James Givens, who trains for J. N. Miller & Co., will stay here all wintor with Brutal, Our Lady and the rest of the Miller stable. Thomas Sayers has also received instructions from Dr. A. C. Bernays to winter his horses at the Fair Groinds. The doctor, like J. C. Ghio, is not an advocate of winter racing. D. J. Sullivan, the owner of Kingstelle, H. W. Wallhauser, the owner of Linden Ella; Gumberts & Powers, the owners of Icicle, Lunar, Sweet Dream, Likeness and Kisme; James Dock-ery, the owner of Sinfl and Revoke; Lou Cahn, the owner of Ampere and Terra Firma, and J. S. Brat-ton are a few more of the horse owners who will wintor their strings at the Fair Grounds. St. Louis Republic. Principal Foreign Events in 1902 1'KINCrPAT, PO BWUN mWTi? IN UI02. I Liverpool Autumn Cup ...Friday, No. 7" I Aqueduct Form Chart AQUEDUCT FORM CHART. AQUEDUCT, L. I., November 5, 1903. Ninth day. Queens County Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting. Weather clear : track fast. Presiding Judge. Clarence McDowell. Starter. Mars Cassidy. Racing starts at 2:15 p. m. R indicates whip, 5 spurs, B blinkers. 36100 FIRST RACB78 Mile' 8800 added. All Ages. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St M 'H X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 36067 LORD BADGE W5R 3 107 7 7h 814 54 2" 1b Redfern W L Oliver 10 12 12 5 (36019JST FINNAN W 4 114 4 41 5H 6 41 2 J Martin M Clancy 12 15 15 6 36066 SADDUCEE flj 5 113 1 2 2 H 31 3b Shaw L Waterbury 5 10 10 4 36022tSEVOY RS 7 126 11 61 41 21 1" 4h ERobertsonJ Robertson & Col 41 4 8-5 360672OLD HUTCH It 3 115.10 82 9 94 81 54 Lyne C H Smith 6 7 7 3 6024 CAMERON KB 3 112 9 9 10 10 9 6h Minder J G Follansbee 5 5 4 2 36067 BONNIBERT RSB 126 6 11 73 82 7b 71 T Knight G F Johnson 12 15 15 6 360222UNM ASKED RJ 5 125 8 54 61 7i 64 8" Spencer J G Lyman 5 7 7 24 36049 DALY RS 4 99 3 10 11 11 10 9 , Creamer W C Daly 10 12 12 5 36049 B. OF LEXINGTON W 5 100 2 314 S 4" 5 10 Cochran Lotos Stable 7 7 7 24 33892 GENESEO W 3 87 5 Vi H Sn n n M Johnson J Cavanaugh 100 100 100 80 tRan as Syrlin. Time, 13, 2i, 1 :14, 1 :Z',. Winner B. c, by Badge Mocking Bird (trained by W. L. Oliver). Went to post at 2:15. At post 4 minutes. Start bad. Won driving: second easily. Lord Badge, skilfully handled, gradually moved up in the last half and flashed through next to the rail with a great burst of speed. St. Finnan was always prominent and closed up strongly in the last quarter. Saddu-cee sustained his speed unexpectedly well and must be in good form again. Sevoy, nearly left, quickly ran through the field and was excessively used on the stretch turn where he went around everything. He tired somewhat at the end but should have been easily third. Old Hutch, away poorly, closed a big gap and finished with a rush. Cameron, sore, and lacking his usual speed, was always outrun. Bonni-bert. shut off at the start, made up much ground. Unmasked ran a dull race. Scratched 36085 Northern Star, 115; 35981 Gimcrack, 91; S6082 Meistersinger,92; 360023Nightingale, 84. Lord Badge, show, 2 to 1. St. Finnan, show, 3 to 1. Sadducee, show, 2 to 1. Sevoy, show, evens. Cameron, show, evens. 30101 SEC0ND BACE 1 Mile and 70 Tards- 8700 added 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt 8t K X M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C . (35768)RAY R5 99 4 li Hi 13 11 114 Redfern W Durker 6 7 7 21 ' (36027)COURTENAY M 106 2 4h 54 3" 22 26 Lyne J A Bennett 4 5 4 8-5 35906 ROSSFAME IS 97 1 24 2H 2a 31 3b Gannon C S Dodson 8 10 6 24 35926 OCLAWAHA R 97 3 6 4h 414 4 41 J Martin E Hirsch 6 9 8 3 36083 BAR LE DUO 1 100 7 9 6 63 74 53 Shea A Miller 2 16-53 6-5 (35816)PATRONYMIC RB 97 12 11 91 84 5 6b Rice W Hueston 10 15 15 6 36048 TENAGRA ft 96 10 81 8n 9 94 72 Force G Borkel 20 20 20 8 36018 LADY RADNOR R 101 8 10 10 10 101 8i Minder W T McGrath 7 9 8 3 35367 SHANDONFIELD KB 100 6 31 3b 5b 6b 93 Creamer W N Adrian 20 20 10 4 35819 CHO ATE W 9.13 51 7b 71 81 101 McFadden H K Vingut 20 30 30 12 34736 ATHEOLA N 97 9 12 11 11 11 11 M Johnson J A Kyle 20 30 30 12 35721 IVERMA II 92 1113 13 13 12 12 Sturn J Dunn 50 100 100 40 36046 GIBSON LIGHT 92 5 7 12 12 13 13 Hurley J C Wallace 60 100 100 40 Time, 12, 25, A9, 1 :16, 1 :2, 1 Winner Br. f, by Potomac Garoda (trained by W. Durker). Went to post at 2:40. At post 2 minutes. Start bad. Won cleverly; second driving. Ray forced the pace throughout and decisively outraced and outstnyed the field. Courtehay came away from the others as if they were anchored, but could not quite get up. Rossfame is improving, held on well after a hard, early effort and outstayed Oclawaha. The latter tired badly in the last sixteenth. Bar Le Due is in, poor form. Patronymic, nearly left, closed a tremendous gap. Lady Radnor received a bad start and was improving her position in the last-quarter. Ray, show. 8 to 5. Courtnnay, show. 4 to 5. Rossfame, show, 7 to 5. Bar Le Due, show, 3 to 5. AO THIRD RACE 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. O O JL J j The Bellerose Stakes. Sl.f 00 added. Net value to winner, $1,370. Ind Horses A Wt St M H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 359812W. R. CONDON WSB 102 2 12 24 14 11 Shaw J L Holland 3 34 34 7-5 360253LYMAN HAY N 112 5 41 11 2" 2 T Knight C R Ellison 8 10 10 4 3602S3RIGHT AND TRUE -M 102 4 : 4 4i 32 J Martin J A Bennett 8 10 10 4 36068 ATHLANA RS 99 7 23 3 3b 4b Redfern F M Kelly 6 7 5 2 38025 NEVERMORE R 105 1 71 5" 51 5h Lyne A Miller 2 21 21 1 36025 EXAMINER U 107 9 811 71 64 61 Gannon R Kane Jr 20 40 40 12 (35455)COURTMAID R 99 3 8 6i 7b 711 Rice J H Carr 4 7 6 2 36050 CLOCHE D'OR R 103 8 92 9 9 81 Minder A Conrad 30 40 30 10 (36023) PITTACUS RSB 95 6 61 81 8 91 HCallahan A J Joyner & Co 12 20 20 7 36023 THE GUIDE R 102 10 10 10 10 10 Cochran Lotos Stable 30 40 40 12 Time, 12, 24. 48. 1 -.00, 1 :08. Winner B. c, by Troubadour Felipa (trained by J. J McLaughlin). Went to post at 3:15. At post 2 minutes. Start gond. Won driving; second the same. W.R.Condon easily showed the most speed and gamely stood off Lyman Hay's strong bid at the end. The latter was poorly ridden and swerving when a furlong out, losing ground. Right and True finished with a rush at the end and is steadily improving. Athlana failed to stay. Nevermore, outrun early, worked a rough journey and when he got clear sailing made a good stretch run, but is strictly a mudlark. Examiner was closing up well throughout. Courtmaid quit badly in the last quarter. 8cratched-(36084)Sparkle Esher, 104; 36084 Interval, 101: 3600? War Cry, 102; 35621 Glennevis, 102; (36000jCincinnatus, 102: 34918 Salora, 99; 32214 Shoo Fly. 91; 35457 Trespass, 92. Overweights Cloche d'Or, 1 pound. W. R. Condon, show, 7 to 10. Lyman Hay, show, 2 to 1. Right and True, show, 2 to 1. Nevermore, show, 1 to 2. 36103 FSRn'H BACE 1 Mile aml 70 Yards S7C0 added. 4-year-olds and upward. " Ind Horses A Wt St jj Yt X. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 36048 HOUGH RIDER HSB 5 107 3 2U 21 2 12 Hi Cochran P ej Roberts 4 6 6 2 35926 SATIRE ft R 4 110 10 82 7n 61 31 23 Minder Schaffer & Meyer 5 7 7 21 (36061)SNARK Hi 4 102 12 5b Jjh 3 4b 3 Cantwell W L Oliver 12 15 12 5 36051 MAJOR MANSIR RS 5 107 6 71 81 71 51 42 Shaw A Simons 2 13-521 1 360642TRUE BLUE fl 8 102 4 15 12 1 2h 51 Milburn Liger & Brown 30 50 50 15 36018 WATERTON 16 4 110 11 12 12 10 81 61 Rice E A Whitney 60 100 100 40 36064 BOUNTEOUS Rf 4 107 5 41 51 41 61 71 J Martin Davis&V'nKeur'n8 12 12 5 34737 I KNOW R 4 107 9 93 92 91 91 81 Gannon A Graydon 20 25 12 5 36001 ALSIKE 158 6 107 1 6 6 5" 7h 92 Miles W C Daly 60 60 60 20 36064 DR. RIDDLE R58 5 110 2 31 41 .8 10 10 Lyne P H McCarren 21 8 13-51 35547 COLONEL RORER KB 5 110 8 112 11 11 11 11 Brown P Clay 50 100 100 30 36069 DR. BARLOW R( 4 110 7 Id 101 12 12 12 Nelson W I Kilpatrick 40 100 100 40 Time, 12, 24, 49, 1 1 -A2, 1 :47. Winner Ch. h, by Knight of Ellerslie Emma Mac (trained by P. S. Roberts). Went to post at 3:45. At post 4 minutes. Start bad. Won easily ; second the same. Rough Rider secured a lucky start, held a good position throughout and drew to the front in the stretch, winning well in hand. Satire, away badly, closed a big gap and was probably best. Snark, nearly left, rushed through next to the rail, gained fifteen lengths in the first half, held on remarkably well and is an improved horse. Major Mansir rated throughout and is evidently a fonr-miler. True Blue got away running and tired and quit in the last furlong, Waterton is promising. Nearly left, ho closed an immense gap. Dr. Riddle and Dr. Barlow broke down. Corrected weights Waterton, 110. Rough Rider, show, evens. Satire, show, 7 to 10. Snark, show, 2 to 1. Major Mansir, show, 1 to 2. Dr. Riddle, show. 3 to 5. FIFTH RACE 3-4 Mile. $500 added. 2-year-olds. Maidens Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St & Y 5 StrFin Jockeys Owners UUCP" 36068 FUTURITA RS 1C8 2 111 11 J 2 1 Shaw J R & F P Keene 8-5 1L-58-5 7-10 35478 RAGLETS R 108 G 42 41 42 23 Lyne H T Griffin 5 8 8 3 36068 LADY SARAH R 108 5 21 21 21 31 Gannon J B Hagtrin 15 20 6 2 35719 STAR AND GARTER RSI 108 7 51 61 61 42 Minder A C McCafferty 15 20 8 3 LULU MARR W 108 4 S3 32 32 51 Redfern J J McCafferty 6 12 12 5 S6C68 ANNE HATHAWAY 108 10 10 81 81 61 Creamer Weston Stable 30 50 50 20 36023 ALBANY GIRL R 108 12 91 91 91 71 Rice J L Holland 7 12 12 5 36086 NUIT BLANCHE R 108 11 11 11 11 81 T Meade F Gebhard 30 40 40 15 36047 CASCADILLA R 108 9 81 71 71 91 Nelson W Jackson 50 300 100 40 34628 BRIDESMAID II. R 108 14 14 13 10 102 J Martin W J Smith 10 12 12 5 34948 SALORA R 108 8 71 .51 51 11 Cochran M Byrnes 30 40 SO 12 33106PINE HROOK R 108 3 12 10 12 12 McFadden P S P Randolph 12 15 15 6 3E952 SWEET MARJORIE IB 108 16 16 15 13 IS Miles A L Aste 30 30 30 12 34948 ADELE HARDING ft 108 13 13 14 14 14 King G B Walters 100 300 S00 100 36000 ALHAMBRA R 108 15 15 16 15 15 Shea J P McQuaid 10 20 20 8 SLEEPY HEAD R 108 12 6 12 16 16 T Knight Woodmere Stable20 50 50 20 Time, IS, 24, 48k 1:15. ButteiihioVmR Went to post at 4:15. At nost 3 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second the same. Futurita took the lead early and easily retained it to the end and was much the best. Raglets finished fast and ran a cracking good race. Lady Sarah went hopelessly wide on the stretch turn, losing six lengths and then finished well under the whip. Star and Garter was going strongly in the last sixtoenth. Lulu Marr was probably short. Bridesmaid II. had no chance at the start. Scratched 36050 Tioga, 108; 34607 Louise Elston, 108; 36050 Julia Arthur, 108 ; 36068 Lady Knighthood, 108. Futurita, show, 2 to 5. Raglets, show, 7 to 5. Lady Sarah, show. 6 to 5. 36105 8IXTH RACE 1 Mile and 70 Yards. $700 added. All Ages. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St & Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners ' O H C P 36025 MACKEY DWYER Rj 2 92 1 21 23 2U Ib 1b Sha P H McCarren 15 6 6 2 360512SIX SHOOTER KB 4 115 7 7 7 4b 2h 2 T Knight J B Respess 8-5 3 13-51 36051 HUNTER RAINE RS 3 110 6 62 6h 7 51 31 Lvne A Shields 6 7 7 21 35981 GIMCRACK M 2 90 4 5 51 6 61 41 Waugh JR&FPKeene 10 12 8 3 35927 INCUBATOR RS 2 90 5 Ib H HI 31 52 Redfern T P Hayes 4 4 31 6-5 36H67 CIRCUS R 3 111 2 ? 41 51 41 610 ERobertsonJ G Lang 20 40 30 8 359812WAX CANDLE RS 2 93 3 42 3h 3b 7 7 J Martin J Fleischmann 4 6 6 2 Time, 12, 25, 49, 1:16,1:41,1:45. Winner B. or br. c, by Golden Garter or Bassetlaw Madrid (trained by F. Brown). Went to post at 4:40. At post 1 minute. Start straggling. Won driving; second easily. Mackey Dwyer waited to the stretch before making his move and coming along in true raca-horse style gamely stood off Six Shooter's tremendous rush at the end. The lattor had trailed apparently, outrun early and under pressure, but ran a great race and was best. Hunter Raine finished fast and ran a remarkable last furlong. Gimcrack, next to the rail and apparently hampered, closed up with clear sailing from the half and was weakly handled. Incubator displayed brilliant speed for seven furlong8 after which he tired and was evidently short. Circus waB a good horse, but mismanaged throughout. Wax Cand'e failed to stay and was not keyed up for such a long race. Scratched 36067 Jim Clark. 112; 360242Belle's Commoner, 110; 359312Caller. 107 - 360243Hnnfciwc:i. ' nuntra.sa, 107; 35927 First Chord, 90; 36003 Hackensack, 90. ' Overweights Mackey Dwyer, 2 pounds; Circus, 1; Wax Candle, 3. Mackey Dwyer, show, evens. Six Shooter, show, 1 to 2. Hunter Raine, show, 6 to 5. ' Incubator show, 3 to 5. ' Page [6] The Saratoga Association FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE BREED OF HORSES. , RACE COURSE: SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Stakes for 1 904 and 1 905, to Close Monday, Nov. 10, 1 902. TO BE RUN FOR IN 1904. TO BE RUN FOR IN I905. (BREEDERS SHOULD NOTE THIS STAKE.) (BREEDERS SHOULD NOTE THIS STAKE.) TUP rinv rf 'ktR 000 For fillies two years old. foals of. 1902. By subscription of Thf Pirfat Rfni ihlir nf SiRO 000 For now foals and upward. The Saratoga Asso- I lie opinaway Ol 4ID,UUU $ioo each, or only $5 if declared by November 1, 190?, or IHC UlCdl IVCpUUIIL Ul 4JU,UUU. ciation to guarantee the gross value of the stakes $25 if declared by May 1, 1904, or $50 if declared by July 1, 1904. Starters to pay $150 additional. The to be $50,000, of which the owner of the second horse shall receive $5,500, and the owner of the third horse Saratoga Association to guarantee the gross value of the race to be $15,000, of which the second horse $2,500. The nominator of the winner to receive $2,000 out of the stakes. Liabilities as follows : shall receive $2,000 and the third horse $1,000. The nominator of the winner to receive $1,000 out of the stakes. Winners of a race of the value of $3,000 to carry 3 lbs. extra ; of two of $5,000, or one of $7,5CO, FOR NOW FOALS. By subscription of $10 each. If left in after November 1, 1903, a further sub- 6 lbs. extra. If the sire or dam has not produced a winner prior to January 1, 1903, the filly will be scription of $25 each; if left in after May 1, 19D4, a further subscription of $75 each: and if left in after allowed 3 lbs. for either, or 5 lbs. for both, said allowance to be claimed at the time of entry. By filing , ... , ... ee.,n- t. iu,oiuji with The Saratoga Association on or before September 1, 1903, an. accepted transfer of the engagement May 1, 1905, a further subscription of $12o each. in this stakethe nominator will be released from further liability. Should a subscriber or transferee -m . . die before the race, the entry shall not be void, provided it be assumed by the then owner; notice in mo tOK NOW vnrovmDTn YiiAKLINGS By d subscription u of $a0 each. L If left in after May 1, 1933, a further sub-writing to that effect, accompanied by the payment of all accrued liabilities, being given within three scription of $50 each; if left in after November 1, 1903. a further subscription of $150 each; and if left in months after such demise. Five and a Half Furlongs. after November 1, 1904, a further subscription of $150 each. -f pp DIIIU CAQ IIU (QAC FOR NOW TWO YEARS OLD AND UPWARD. By subscription of $200 each. If left in after May 9 J E5 Cm r. J IX Jr TX. I HI I 9 W 9 - 1, 1903, a further subscription of $100 each ; if left in after November 1, 1903, a further subscription of $100 (BREEDERS SHOULD NOTE THIS STAKE.) each 5 8nd if left in after November 1, 1904, a farther subscription of $200 each. Tlo. Hrftil fr IQHR 'FctlrrtH Vail 1 tOOOn By subscrip- STARTERS TO PAY $300 ADDITIONAL. Winners, when three years old or upward, of $8,000, whea I IIC? nUJCIUI IUi IjUJ. LUlliaiCU vaiUC, .pHU,V.VV.y t;on 0f 10 carryirg weight for age, to carry 3 lbs. extra. Non-winners of $5,000 in 1904 or 1905 allowed 7 lbs. ' Non- each, for the produce of mares covered in 1902, the only forfeit if struck out by November 1. 1904. If left winnors 0f $2,500 in 1904 or 1905 allowed 10 lbs. Non-winners of $1,000 in 1904 or 1905 allowed 15 lbs in after November 1, 1901, a furtner subscription of $50 each; and if left in after May 1, 190a. a further ' ouuouuius, subscription of $100 each. Starters to pay $250 additional. The Saratoga Association to add $5,C00. The In the caB8 of foais by fiiing with tho Association prior to September 1st, 1903, accepted second horse to receive $3,500, the third horse $2,000, and the owner at time of entry of the mare produc- . , , ... ., ... , , . . vo , . f , ' an , aaau transfer trausier ing the winner $2,000 out of the stakes. Colts, 122 lbs. ; fillies and geldings, 119 lbs. Winners of a race of of the foal-wlth lts engagement in this Stake, the original Subscriber will be released from any liability the value of $2,t00 to carry 3 lbs. extra ; of two races of $2,500. or of one ef $4,500, 5 lbs : of four of $2,500, or as to the engagement, two of $1,S00, or one of $9X00, 8 lbs extra. Horses not having won $1,000 allowed 7 lbs. If a mare in this stake drop her foal before the 1st of January, 1903, or if she have a dead or more than one foal, or is bar- Should a Subscriber or Transferee die before the race the entry shall not be void, provided it be ren, the entry of such mare is void. By filing with The Saratoga Association prior to September 1, 1904, assnraed by the then owner of the horse; notice in writing to that effect, accompanied by the narment an accepted transfer of the produce, with its engagement in this stake, accompanied with all forfeits to . , ...... , . . .... .. .. on, qwuiuijouibu mo payment date, the original subscriber will be released from any liability as to the engagement of the produce. of a11 accrued liabilities, being given within three months after such demise. Should a subscriber or transferee die before the race the entry shall not be void, provided it be assumed Ta-n . j .. 1 iL Lii by the then owner of tho horse ; notice in writing to that effect, accompanied by the payment of all ac- If 300 entries are not received, the Association reserves the right to cancel the race. One Mile and crued liabilities, being given within threo months after such demise. Six Furlongs. a Quarter. NOMINATIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE SECRETARY, 46TH STREET AND 5TH AVENUE, NEW YORK. j "H. K. KNAPP, Secretary W. C. WHITNEY, President D- NcIZ$CRRr, I LAKESIDE JOCKEY CLUB 1 ROBY RACE TRACK, FALL MEETING, 1902 Commencing November 3 ' Leaves Union Depot From foot of Ran- I 1 at 12:30, 12:50 and dolph St., leaving: Van Buren st- hra 1:10 p in., stopping minutes later, at at Archer Ave., 41st SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY 1245 and 1-15 p m St. and Englewood. I stopping: at Park 1 Regular train at 1:55 Kow, 22nd, 39tli and G3rd Sts Parlor '. p. m., stopping at all on all trains 25 cents TT.y, . First Race at 2:00 P. M. suburban trains be- II L. 0. Gb m. 0. tweeu Central Sta- Depot, Harrison St. tlon and 63rd St. -will Iiegular trains leave take passengers on ADMISSION $1.00. TSrbetg 12:35 stopping p.m., made at 63rd St. Fare at all stations. . . round trip 25 cents. : Alley L. stopping at ail Icop stations to 63rd Street, connecting with surface L. S. & M. iS. R. R. electric cars direct to track. All trains leive track immediately after races. I LL. GEN. ' R R . Fare for Ronnd Trip on all Trains 28 Cents. H. Nathanson, Secretary, 815 Merchants Loan and Trnst Bldg,, Chicago.

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