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Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, November 20, 1902

Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, November 20, 1902 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1902 drf1902112001 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 20, 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] y . Voir. VHI. .330. 278. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902. PRICE 5 OEffTS Close Finishes at Lakeside CLOSE FINISHES AT LAKESIDE. The pleasant weather of yesterday drew oat the largest attendance of the week thus far at Lake-tide. Thelcard, although made np of a mediocre lot ofihorses, was well balanced throughout and resulted in a good day's sport, several of the finishes beingloft'a close and exciting nature. The sun dried ont the course very fast and in case no rain falls today it! will ,be in pretty fair shape. The public had,'muchthe best of the day's speculation, four favoritesout of six winning. The most important race of the day was the fourth, a handicap purse of $5C0 for all ages at five and.a half furlongs. Mayor Johnson was made the favorite and rewarded the confidence placed in him by his many backers by winning in handy fashion. To a good.start, Scorpio at once took the lead and held; it for the first quarter, where Agnes Mack moved up fast and passing him easily held a com-mandl'of two lengths when well straightened for home. She appeared like the winner in the last sixteenth, but here Knapp lost control of her and she swerved badly, allowing Mayor Johnson to passiher easily in the closing strides, winning by two and a half lengths. The J)on, came with a rush at the and after making up ground fast in the last quarter and nippad Agnes Mack on the post by a head for second place. The Don ran an impressive race, showing much improvement over his effort of the day before. If You Dare ran a dull race and was never a serious contender. Scorpio as usual showed speed, but tired fast when the pinch came. The opening race, a dash of six furlongs for three-year-olds end upward, proved to be an easy thing'for Sue Johnson, against whose chances as good as 5 to 1 could be had. Off in front and displaying much speed, she easily held command throughout, winning by four lengths from Annu, which beat Dodie S. one for second place. Annu ran in improved form. Dodie S. closed up ground in the last quarter and finished going fast. I. 8am-elson had enough when a furlong out. Lady Bice showed speed, but maintained it for only four and one-half furlongs. Bed Apple met with early entanglement and to make matters worse Hicks lost one of his stirrups. Kentucky took the second race, a dash of six and a half furlongs for four-year-olds and upward, with comparative ease. Off second, he soon took a decided lead and, showing much speed, held it to the end, winning well in hand by two and a half lengths from Mac Gyle, which beat Moroni two for second place. Mac Gyle closed up fast in the last quarter and easily outstnyed Moroni for second place. Lady Bice ran well for five furlongs. Miss Shanley showed early speed. Corinne Unland was made a 1 to 4 favorite in the third race, a eix furlongs dash for three-year-olds and upward, and certainly won as the odds indicated. She was slow about getting into her stride, but moved up fast after the first quarter had been xun. Turning for home she passed into the lead with a rush and simply ran away from the field, winning by four lengths from Barklyite, which beat Little Jack Horner a nose for second place. The last named showed his usual turn of speed but tired so fast in the last sixteenth that Barklyite, held at 200 to 1 in the betting, got up in time to nip him on the post for second place. Eva's Darling Tan well to the head of the stretch, but tired rapidly in the run home. San Lution showed a little early speed. The fifth race, a fivejand a half furlongs scramble for two-year-olds, resulted in a surprise, Angelo, an outsider in the betting, finishing first. Wineland led by a good margin until well straightened for home, where Angelo overhauled her and took command, but had to be driven hard all through the last eighth, finally winning by a half length from Dr. Worth II., which beat Arvensis a head for second place. Dr. Worth II. finished resolutely after making up ground fast In the last quarter next to the jnside rail. Arvensis came with a rush at the end next to the outside rail. Wineland faltered when the pinch came. Tom Maybin was the victim of an incompetent ride, Fuller being of little help to him throughout and the same may bs said of C. Bonner on Sarah Maxim. The last race of the day, a dash of one and three-eighth miles for three-year-olds and upward, went to the well-backed favorite Little Elkin. At least five different horses took turns in the lead up to the final run for' home, where Erne had a slight lead, but in the final eighth Bobbins passed into command with Little Elkin. It appeared as if the last named would win easily when a sixteenth from home, but Bobbins lost control of him, allowing him to swerve clear to the inside rail. Despite this, however, Little Elkin had just enough left to pasB over the line first a neck before Lou Woods, which beat Erne one length for second place. Today is getaway day at Lakeside and winds up the run of local racing for 1902. Local Turf Gossip LOCAL TURF GOSSIP. Kentucky, which won the second race yesterday, was, as a two-year-old, held in high regard by his .then owner, .C. I. Patterson. An offer, said to be. in the neighborhood of $20,000 was flatly refused for him. Soon after the offer the horse suffered from an afflction which eventually settled in his feet and rotted off one of his hoofs. Bather than destroy the horse, an offer of $50 made for him by D. P-Bodgers was accepted. The colt was taken to Texas and permitted to roam at will on one of the ranches there for a year. By that time a new hoof had grown and the horse was again put back in training about this time last year and he was started at Lakeside and one of the biggest killings of the year made with him. After his victory his feet again became troublesome and very little has boon done with him until recently, when ho was again put in training and won at the second asking. Kentucky is bred in the purple being by Kingston Meta and possesses a high order of early speed, which, if sustained for a distance, would make him a horse of stake class and dangerous in any kind of company. Jockey C. Bonner, who is under contract to W. H Fizer, was yesterday suspended by the judges for what appeared to them bad-looking rides on Sarah Maxim and Angelo. The former was ridden by him yesterday in the fifth race and, although quoted at a price bordering on favoritism, finished a badiy-beaten last. On Angelo he had the mount in his previous start to yesterday November 17 in practically the same company and at the same distance, five and a half furlongs, with eleven poundB less weight up, but on that occasion he failed to show much speed and ran in striking contrast to his race of yesterday. The rider came to Lakeside at the beginning of the current meeting with quite a reputation as a good jockey, earned the past season at St. Louis, but for some unaccountable reason his work in the saddle the past few weeks has been decidedly off color and not of the kind that would cause an owner to offer fabulous amounts for his services. Jockey Hoar, who is under contract to F. D. Weir, the eastern owner, who rumor has it will next year train the stable of Frank Farrell, was decidedly in evidence yesterday, as out of five mounts he had four were returned winners. The jockey has had several flattering offers from horsemen to go to New Orleans this winter and ride for them. The latest offer was from Honry McCoulsky, the western trainer for H. T. Griffin. The latter will campaign a big stable at the Crescent City and is eager to Becure the services of a competent ridor. Hoar is unable to make terms with any of the horsemen until he gets permission from Mr. Weir, and although the boy has written to his employer on the subject no word has reached him in return. Should he fail to hear from Mr. Weir today he will CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE, LOCAL TURF GOSSIP. (Continued from First Page.) journey to Gloucester, N. J., where tho former's winter quarters are located and try to secure in person leave to go south and rido there during the winter months. Jockey Birkenruth was taken suddenly sick after riding his last race on Tuesday and begged to be excused from riding out his engagements yesterday. Some unknown person bid up Little Elkin, the winner of tho last race, $100 over his entered price of $700 and ho he was-retained by his owner with an additional bid of $5. Red Apple, tho favorite in the opening race yesterday, was sharply bumped into just as thetart was effected, causing his rider to loso one of bis stirrups. This, in a measure, was responsible for his failure to finish in tho money. Washington Form Chart WASHINGTON FORM CHART. "WASHINGTON, D. 0., November 19, 1908. Ninth day. Washington Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting. Weather clear; track heavy and lumpy. Presiding Judge. Clarence McDowell. Starter. Mars Cassidy. Bacing starts at 2 :00 p. m. R indicates whip, 5 spurs, I blinkers. 36334- FIRST HACE-5 1-8 Fprlong8' S")0 added. All Ages. Allowances. nd Horses A Wt St Yx Vi X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H CP 36112 BED DAMSEL RSI 3 105 2 1H 13 12 11 Minder Columbia Stable 10 15 12 5 36266 PBANCEE R 3 102 8 81 41 21 21 Doyle F Frisbie 50 50 50 20 S5S00 WHITE OWL R 3 104 7 33 32 4 3h Gmnon D Kelly 10 10 7 21 362442SLIDELL 1 3 107 1 71 81 3" 4' Michaels V W Power 2i 31 31 8-5 295C9 THE GOLDFINDEBHSI 3 107 5 in 51 6 Si Lyne A 8hields 10 12 6 2 35849 INVASION W 4 112 10 6 7 71 61 Blake J K Garnett - 10 12 10 4 36172 GLENNELLIE R 4 112 11 11 11 10 7H Wilkerson D Gideon 12 15 12 5 36244 TODB II 4 112 9 91 6a 8 8h Wonderly J H Carr 15 30 20 8 3626 CASSVILLE IS 3 104 4 23 21 5" 92 H Booker T Monahan 15 25 25 10 36219 JOHN NEVIN R 2 100 20 12 10 11 10 Callahan G B Walters 100 100 100 30 34632 MIDNIGHT CHIMES II 5 112 19 14 12 12 11 Lorenz Williams & Co 30 100 100 30 ISSA K. IS 3 99 12 13 13 13 12 Jones B Parr 100 200 200 '60 36287 MOUNT KISCO I 2 101 6 5" 91 91 13 Cochran J Thomas 4 7 7 121 35170 FLUKE R 5 112 3 10, 14 14 14 Landry J J Carr 15 SO 30 JlO 36262 THE BLACK SCOT fi 5 112 13 15 15 15 15 Keenan Mrs BS, Turner 15 20 208 36244 STELLA W. 3 104 14 16 16 16 16 J Martin Mrs S J Lawler 15 20 20? 8 362662THE STEWABDESS H 3 99 17 17 17 17 17 Henderson Mrs B Bradley 10 12 & 3 36192 FONSOLEE HJI 5 115 15 18 18 18 18 EBobertson Weston Stable 30 1C0 100 30 36262 GEEALDYN R 3 107 18 19 19 19 19 Conley B I Miller 30 40 40 15 56244 EBDENIA fi 4 107 16 20 20 20 20 Nelson H LiTiemann 50 50 J50 20 , Time, 12?g, 24,50,1:03, 1:10. V x Winner B. f, by Hastings Bed Girl (trained by E. H. Hnnna). ' "Went to post at 2 :00. At post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won handily; second easily. Bed Damsel struck her forte in the heavy track, showed plenty of speed and forced the pace all the way, but the effort told on her and she was tiring at the end. Prancer ran a good race and is worth remembering in the same company and going. White Owl stood a long stretch drive and outgamed Slidell at the end. The latter was messed about all the way and shut off on the far turn. The Goldfinder will improve and ontclaises this kind when right. Invasion ran in close quarters all the way. It was a poor start for Glennellie. Cassrille was speedy, but is a rank quitter. The last six at the start had no chance because of crowding. Scratched 3602Paul Clifford, 112: 315S6 Senegal Bad, 112; 36244 Ondurdis, 112; 36268 Andalusian, 107; 33244 Simple Susan, 107; 36104 Adale Harding, 105; 36266 Lady Fan, 104; 36246 Sedition, 104; 35816 Whisp, 99; 36194 The Bagged Cavalier, 99: 35458 Chiron, 99. Overweights Bed Damsel, 1 pound; Prancer, 3; The Goldfinder, 3; Cassville, 2 Mount Kisco, 1. Bed Damsel, show, 21 to 1. Prancer, show, 12 to 1. White Owl, show, 8 to 5. Slidell. show, 4 to 5. C Q Q PC SECOND BACK 5-8 Mile. $400 added. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Fillies. ODOOO Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St 34 H 5 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 36263LULU MABB H 105 7 31 411 2" 1 Wilkerson kl T Griffin 10 15 15 6 56245 80NTAG R 107 3 2" 21 32 21 Pickering F Midgoly 15 15 10 4 SC2452ALHAMBBA ffSB 105 1 1" 111 1 32 Shea J B McQuade 4 6 6 21 36173 WHITEN R 105 5 61 51 5 41 Miles Mrs B Bradley 30 60 60 20 32214 8HOO FLY f 105 8 51 61 61 51 Gannon A Simons 10 15 5 2 S6047 BOSEWATEB I! 105 10 71 71 71 61 Bedfern J B Haggin 4 6 5 2 362092SWEET MABJOBEE HSI 105 9 42 31 4" 71 Michaels A L Aste 5 7 7 21 BLUE GBASS GIBL IS 105 11 81 81 81 811 J Martin Turney Bros 15 15 12 5 S6104fADELE HABDING 107 12 9il 911 911 9 King G B Walters 60 100 100 30 36209LADY KNIGHTHOOD f 105 6 11 10 10 10 Cochran Lotos Stable 5 7 7 21 36120 SWEET JANE R 105 14 12 11 11 11 Johnson A B Bhode3 1C0 100 100 30 36287 CHAEUEL 105 18 14 12 12 12 D O'Connor Mrs F M Hanby 40 60 60 20 -32536LOBAVALE 1 105 4 10 13 13 13 Lyne Dryer fc McGuire 5 8 31 7-5 35870 BLA.CK DIANA I 105 16 15 14 14 14 Cantwell E E Bridgette 15 30 30 10 BATHBBIDE jj 105 15 16 15 15 154 H Booker T Monahan 30 60 60 20 36215 HEALING SALVE 15 105 2 13 16 16 16 Minder J E Seagram 15 20 20 8 36263 ANNE HATHAWAY R 105 17 17 17 17 17 Nelson Weston Stable 30 40 40 12 36245 SILVEB FOAM . R 105 13 18 18 18 18 Sullivan W C Gardner 100 200 200 60 fOmitted from entries. Time, 15. 25, 51, 1 :05. Winner B. f, by Florist Effie C. (trained by H. T. Griffin). Went to post at 2:35. At post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second the same. Lulu Marr improves with each racd. Away in the first flight she moved up and finished gamely through the last hundred yards, Wilkerson outriding Pickering at the end. Sontag showed improvement probably due to the heavy going. Alhambra went well and will win in the same company, is speedy and goes farther with each effort and might have won but for Shea's poor finish. Whiten ran a good race. Shoo Fly did not run to expectations althongh the medium of a tremendous plunge. Boaewater, crowded at the start, made up some ground, but has probably been overrated. Sweet Marjorie weakened in the final drive. Loravale and Healing Salve were shut off right after the start. Scratched 36140 Eaglets, 105; 36290 Effie Sheppard, 105. Overweights Sontag, 2 pounds; Adele Harding, 2. Lulu Marr, show, 3 to 1. Sontag, show, 21 to 1. Alhambra, show, 6 to 5. Loravale. show, 4 to 5. t THIBD BACK 1 1-3 Miles. 3-year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. " DUQOU The Vestal Stakes. Sl,200 added. Net value to winner, $1,065. Ind Horses A Wt St St M K X StrFin Jockeys Owners Q H CP 36288 MOON DAISY R 113 3 6 6 2" 2 11 li O'Connor J G Follansbee 6 7 7 2 (36210)ADELAIDEPB'CEmi5 123 6 41 4 55 4 3 2" Bedfern W L Powers 7-5 11-511-54-5 354952 MEBEIMENT R 113 5 51 51 1h 1H 21 310 Blake G W Cook 10 15 5 8-5 33936 CAITHNESS HI 113 4 21 2 31 515 4" 4 Lyne Goughacre3Stable3 4 2 4-5 36244 BLANCHE HEBM'NIS 113 1 12 11 411 3 515 510 Landry F E Gardner 15 50 50 10 34913 SUN SHOWEB R 113 2 32 Si 6 6 6 6 J Martin J Dunn 3 6 6 2 Time, 26, 53J, 1 :22, 1 :49, 2 :16, 2 :U. Winner Ch. f, by Star Buby Moonflower (trained by H. M. Mason). . Went to post at 3:00. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second the same. MoonOaisy was easily the best in the going and under restraint to the stretch. She drew away when callc'Ion and could have won farther off. Adelaide Prince ran a good race, but weakened under her weight in the last quarter. Merriment was not quite up to the route and tired badly. Caithness, high in flesh, was short. Blanche Herman is merely a poor sprinter. Sun Shower was out of her element in the holding mud. Scratched 36266 Lady Fan, 113; 36002Nightingale, 113. Moon Daisy, show, evens. Adelaide Prince, show, 2 to 5. Merriment, show, 4 to 5. Gaithnes snow ' ' 1 to 3. iJeQJQrr FOUBTH BACiS1 1-3 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. OUOO I The Bennings Special. $1, COO added. Net value to winner. $805. Ind Horses A Wt St St ii K X StrFin Jockeys Owners O M C 36267 ANDY WILLIAM8RS 3 109 1 21 21 22 S 312 1h Lvne A Shields 2 2T2 OB 362122DOUBO R 5 109 4 3" Ha 32 21 21 22 O'Connor J WiCoit S 36248 HUNTRESSA IS 3 102 2 13 12 12 m m 330 Bedfern Buckley & Bailey 2 11-52 1 1 36231 MAJOR MANSIR KJ 5 109 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 Gannon A Simons 5 7 7 8-5 I . . . Time,27,5l:2l,l:47,2:13M,2:41&. ! Winner jj Br. c, by Kingetock Carmoncita (trained by A. Shields). - Wentto post at 3:30. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving; second easily. All of the field ran in the middle of the track all the way, picking the best going. Andy Williams was in going to I his liking. Lyne trailed with him and the colt closed up strongly and fought out the finish gamely, but : only just lasted as Lyne let go of his head near the finish, allowing him to swerve over to the rail. 1 ?nu ?r made,to much use of Douro on the backstretch, moving up too soon The horse made a wide stretch i turn and hung on gamely under punishment in the run homo, was gaining at thn end and was in front a stride beyond tho finish. Huntrossa set a slow pace to the stretch and stumbled badly when a sixteenth from home, but was driving and beaten at tho time. Major Mansir could not keen ud SmCe-d(vf26,7AThtH-uSn?not'112? WmjJudge Phillips, 112; 36267 Warranted, 112; 3667 Satire, U&t'S9! 'JS&JL12 85907 C?16!-'!09: 362673Cogt well, 109; 361362Lord Badge, 1C9; 36103 I Know. 109 S ?alyi1'' 3629i Ro3signol,109; 36313Conrtenay, 109; 16311 Gold Cure, 105; 36336 Caithness, 102 ' 31990 Arrah Gowan, 97. No show betting on first three. 3 (3 3 H 8 FIFTH RACB3'4 Mile- S400 added. 2-yoar-olds. Belling. " Ind Horses A Wt St jj Yt 3i StrFin' Jockeys Owners O H C P " 3624530RNATURE R 107 7 65 2" la R.dfern H P Headlev 853 ' i Ki?nD6AHTER HKffi 5 i"T 11 23 SSrtTAOJ?;c?iSrty 6 8 7 h 104 2 3" 6hk 5,1 3" Martin 2 fSA.Ti l F A Herold 6 7 7 2i 36263 CLOCHE D'OR I 106 10 81 8 6 42 Lyne A Conrad 4 4 3 1 SS?LTiSS J! 6 51 4si3"53 HBookor TMonahan 50 60 60 20 SSKSr S 99 8 7' 71 7 61 Pollak A L Asto 20 30 X0 12 wSTiTPFifRFfiQ RI JS 5 l247l Shea RT Wilson Jr 5 8 8 3 SfoWln. 107 5 9 9 9 83 Gannon O L Richards 30 40 40 12 S M?FRANK FOSTER HS 104 4 2S8i 9" McFadden F Fost 10 15 4 8-5 3Po?TAirir& L ,?911 11 11 11 102 PMcGovornG Forbes 15 so & j, 53(91 JAKKO j 1C9 1 10 10 10 11 ' Blako J E Lane 50 50 40 12 . , Time, 13, 25, 52, 1 :18. Winner Ch. c, by Ornament Hutoka (trained by VV. P. B arch). Went to post at 4:00. At post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; sscond easily. Ornature began slowly, but Redfern worked through tho fiold and finished strongly, getting up in the last stride and catching McCafforty napping on Star and Garter. The latter should have won, but McCafforty paid too mucn attention to Bassanio, and Ornature slipped up on the outside Bassanio was shut off on the stretch turn and his race was a good one and he is worth remembering. Cloche d'Or,'off poorly, made up a lot of ground and finished strongly. Reckless, weakly handled, should do better with a good rider up. Turnpike and Mrs.. K rank Foster were used np in early racing, tho latter being in deep going next to the rail. Pagns received a poor start. Scratched-36233 Daddy Bender, 107; ?6120 Chicle, 107; 36290 Wheeler B., 107; 38245 Irene Mac, 104. Overweights Cloche d'Or, 2 pounds ; Jakko, 5. , 4. o ?.turoi.showvf to 2l star and Cotton, show, 6 to 5. Bassanio, show, 7 to 5. Cloche d'Or, show. 1 to 2. Mrs. Frank Foster show, evens. 36339 SIXTH RACE l 1-16 Miles. $5U0 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St M K & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P S2TRWmpTTIER !I 2 JS ? 34 22 210 Gannon L V Bal1 3-5 7-103-5 out S TRUMP H 3 100 1 31 13 la 1 210 DO'ConnorWC Daly 10 15 12 3i S ISS-n.Bm-n S1 4 107 5 43 32 S6 38 Wonderly TMonahan 4 4 4 6-5 S pFrTPT?n BTEB !l I S 21 2" 46 48 4,0 R"dfQ PSP Randolph 5 8 6 7-5 36313 BAR ra LE DUC U 3 103 2 4" 5 5 5 5 H Booker J P Lambert & Col5 30 20 5 . . Time,. 13, 26, 51.1:17,-1:16, 1:53. TO. Winner B. c, by Kismet Prose (trained by J. McLaughlin). entto postat4:23. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won ridden out: second easily, G. Whittier was best at the weights and would have won off with capable handling. As it was he had to be hustled in the final furlong to dispose of Trump. The latter is a much better horso in mud than in dry going, showed plenty of speed and fought out tho finish gamely under a bustling ride. Contend was under restraint in the first part of the trip and this race was only a strong gallop for him. He was eased up in tno nnal sixteenth. Knight of tho Garter woakeued after going five furlongs. Bar Le Due showed scant speed and Booker was at him with the whip for tho entire distance. Scratched-?.61C0 Bonnibert, 107; (56310)Carbunclo, 107; (36248)Emshee, 100; 36311 Gold Cure, 100. Overweights Bar Le Due. 3 pounds. Trump, snow, 4 to 5. Contend, show. 1 to 2, Page [2] MY RACING FORM ISBUED 3VSBY DAY. WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BULLETIN OT7IOIA.Ii OBGAN OT THE WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB, Mntsred in tha Eoit Office at Chicago as second t alasa rnattar, A Daily Btflsotion of the American Tnrf 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. 8. A. "he ehart and index numbers and track form of vAily Raging Form must not be used. Thoy use copyrighted daily and will be keenly protested. Editob and Pbopbietoe, F. H. Brunei. l. AB800IA.TB Editob Clinton C. Rilet, Seobetaby, Mbs. F. H. BbuneiiL, 1X4-126 FIFTH AVE., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. TERMS: Per Month ? Half Year.... 7.50 One Yoar 1.C0 ?he above rates aro for single copies as sealod 3ottsrs first-class mail. Dallr Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send Jingle copies as first-class mail in all cases. Local subscriptions outside the down town district will be declined at other than first-class viail matter rates. Sol 30BIPTION3 Must be Paid in Advance. 'eV considered and answered all queries to Daily aoinq Fobm must be sent over tho full name iud with tho address of the writer. Those names ad addresses are subject to a local and foreign itractory test. Dbtboit Office 139 Geiswold Steeet. FttANK E. MoDOHAliD, Aoent. On sale at 9 :00 a.m. Lakeside Form LAKESIDE FORM.. Tho-form "of Thursday's Lakeside fields is:, First Race Howendoblor, Andes, Scorpio. Second Rece Chickadee, The Caxton, David S. Third Race The Conqueror II., Gregor K., Kentucky. Fourth Race Banter or Hayes entry, Jackfull. Fifth Race Banter Goody Twoshoes, Aurie B., Jaubert. Sixth Race Henry of Trastamare, Colonel Bal-lantyne, Red App'e. Lakeside Entries LAKESIDE ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track slow. Apprentice allowance. Runs well in mud. First Race 3-4 Mile, v 3-ycar-olds and .upward, -telling. Ind. Js;rses. Age. Wt. fldep. 363313coipio 5.. ..110 710 S62823Inspector Shea .... 3.. ..109 695 363292Mac Gyle 5.. ..103 685 36305 JamesVJ. Corbett.... ... 4.. ..101 680 362833Andes 6.... 100 710 36S282Annu i. 98 660 36239 Goorgio 6.... 98 630 3630.5 Trillium .1 , .... 6.... 98 600 360773Preetorius.. 3.... 98 ..... 6S5 36304 GraMyChree 3.... 96 635 85542 Viola Allen 3.... 95 600 Jl6305)Howendobler 3.... 95 725 Hit Emence II ...i 3.... 93 600 fts Fade Meny 3.... 93 670 H)San Lution. ......... 3.... 88 690 i Second Race 1 Mile. j 3-ycar-olds and upward. Sellinar. i 36330 Cougar g 4.... 107 700 (36261)0'Hagen ... 3.. ..105 700 c6333 Edith Q.... iff.... 4. ...104 705 363053Banish 6... .102 710 36i083Ida V 4 ... 102 700 (36304)Prue j&.... 3.... 97 670 362612The Caxton... 4.... 97 715 363082David S 4.... 97 ......710 (36308)Chickadee 3.... 96 725 Third Race 7-8 Mile. All Ages. Owners' Handicap. (S6tt9)Kentucky 5.. ..100 735 363073Lady Strathmore 4... .1C0 715 36283 Fairbury ; 4... .100 725 (36259)Tho Conqueror II 5.. ..100 ......750 (36Wl)Mayor Johnson ... a..,. 95 715 362822Moabina 3.... 95 ......715 363312TheDon '.. 2.... 92 ......700 (36306) Gregor K 2.... 86 .... ..745 Fourth Race 1 1-8 Miles. All Ages. Handicap. 36S07StLady Strathmore. 4.. ..101 705 36283fJordan .. 3. ...101 ......715 36307 Scarlet Lily . .... 5.... 95 675 (36307) Hoodwink ... 3.... 95 685 ?6305 Mission 5.... 90 660 363292Mac Gyle 5 ... 88 665 362573Jackfull 2.... 85 705 36283 Banter 2.... 84 725 36308 Althea 6.... 84 670 fT. P. Hayes entry. Fifth Race 1 Mile. All ages. Allowances. 363C8 Althea 61...106 685 36333 Muldrow 7.... 106 600 S6281 Jaubert 3.. ..103 685 31810 Amote 3....100 .675 36281 St. Tammany 3.. ..100 ......675 36283 Banter 2.... 87 725 ,r6?G62Jove ... 2.... 85 685 362203Qoody Twoshoes 2.... 82 700 362042AurieB 2.... 82 690 Sixth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 36282 Port Jarvis . . . 4 .... 109 625 36205 Colonel Ballantyno.. Q?..... 4.. ..107 720 36328 Rod Apple 4.... 105 715 36328 Limelight. i. 6....102 685 36285 Nina B.L 5.. ..102 .... ..670 36329 Lady Rico 4.. ..102 690 S6328 Old Mike ... 6 ...102 ..... 685 36308 Prima II --- 4.. ..102 710 36305 Henry of Trastamare .... 7 .... 102 725 6333Compass 4.... 99 710 36328 I. Hamelson 3.... 98 670 S6307 Yellowstono ... 3.... 98 660 36333 Touitiah .... 3.... 93 625 ?63093Hub Prather. ....... .... 6... 97 650 .'6328 Faquita -... 3.... 95 660 1 6304 Sand flea ... 3.... 95 675 ?620t King's Court 3.... 95 640 ?6242Hucen"a .... 3.... 90 685 Ingleside Form INGLESIDE FORM. The form of Thursday's Ingleside fields is : First Race Kickumbob, Nugget, Imperious. Second Race Durazro, Orfoo, Gaviota. Third Race Stnyvo, Muresca, Malaspioa. Fourth Race Erema, Kenilworth, Gold Bell. Fifth Race Little Margaret, Orsius, Mr. Dingle. Sixth Race Horton, Diderot, El Rio Shannon. Ingleside Form INGLESIDE FORM. San Feancisco, Cal., November 19. The horses seeming to have the best chances in Thursday's races are : First Race Nugget or Imperious. . Second Race Durazzo or Orfeo. Third Race Stuyve or Muresca. Fourth Race Sad Sam or Kenilworth. Fifth Race Little Margaret or Orsius. Sixth Race Horton or Diderot. H. Foesland. Ingleside Entries INGLESIDE ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather cloudy ; track Blow. Runs well in mud. First Race-7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Solliug. Iud. Horses. Avu. Wt Hdcp. 31978 Kickumbob ... 5!. ..109 725 31401 Alado 5 .. 109 690 31827 Bob Palmer ... 4....1C9 710 31978 Expedient 5.... 109 .... ..695 363233Ting a Ling ... 5,. ..109 700 31755 Chappie .... - 8. ...109 715 36298 Rasp.... 31978 Alohall 5 ...109 710 JOHtf Imperious ..".. 7.. -.109 715 562992Nugget 3.. ..107 720 36322 Sir Tom Tiddler ... 3.... 107 700 36322 Doreen ... 3. ...104 705 Second Raw-Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) 2-year-olds. Allowances. 33882 Byronerdale - 109 725 31616 Orfeo 108. 70 ReinaDelRio 1C6 -r- (36303)Durazzo ""JPi 259 36275 Gaviota 106 ...... 735 Third Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-blds and upward. Selling. 31925 Aunt Mary........ 8 ... 109 700 31635 Intrepido 4....1C9 ......715 31975 Mike Rice .... 9.. ..109 730 ?6298-Toung Morello ... 5.. ..108 ..725 31855 Mulaspina ... 3. ...107 735 36301 MattHogan....- .. 5.. ..107 735 S5526 Muresca ... 3.... 106 740 36278 Ultruda 3.:..106 715 31JS9 Kormit 3... .106 ....70O 36274 Stuyve ... 3....106 750 36298 Miko Murphy 3 ... 100 720 Fourth Rnce-3-4 Mile. All ages. Handicap. - (36324)Kenilworth ... 4 ...122 . 740 25919 Helper 4. ...110 ......730 '627 Eonic ... 4. ...106 735 36M83SadSam 4... .100 """too 36324 Erema ... 4 99 750 363243Qold Bell ... 2.... 95 .... ..735 Fifth Kuct 5-8 3ti,. 2-yanf-oJds. ' Halliav. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 36327 Mr. Diugle ...H2 715 S1927 TheOwl ......m Corinthian, br. c, by Magnet Corinthia 109 Marchota 109 3190 Gorgalete ....109 TOO 35992 Loath ...109 710 f6J273Littl Margaret....; . .109 725 6325 Orsius .. 107 720 Sixth Race 1 Milo. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Konjes. Asre. Wt. Hdcp. 33?78E1 Rio Shannon ... 5 ...108 735 ( 6274)Horton ... 6.. . 108 750 (36326)Diderot . ... 4 .. 107 740 11406 Dr. Bernaye .. 7.. . 105 730 35351 LodoStar ... 8 . .105 ..735 BIG THOROUGHBRED SALE. Woodard & Shanklin's big sale of thoroughbred yearlings, horses in training and brood mares begins at Lexington, Ky., November 27, when 150 yearlings, 75 horses in training and about 50 brood mares will bo sold. Yearlings from many of the most prominent breeders in America will bo sold; the entire string of horses in training of Chinn fc Forsythe, besidos many good winners from other stables. Write for catalogue and send entries for supplement. Reynolds & Co. 119 DEARBORN ST. 6 to 1 -SPECIAL -6 to I Today at Lakeside wo have one that cannot lose, barring some unforeseen accident. The odds will be at least 6 to 1. If there ever appeared a certainty in a horse raco this is one. We also have two more certainties at Latonia and Bennings, with odds from 4 to 10 to 1. All but two of our many good things this week at the above two tracks finished either first or second. Foreign tracks ready at 11 a.m. TERMS $1 DAILY; $4 ANY SIX DAYS. Dqlivered to any city address before 12 o'clock Wired at 10 a.m. For sale at news stands southeast and northwest corners Clark aud Mndison 8ts 1-3 Regular Price During Winter Season. (To the first 2G0 subscribers ONLY) 3 SELECTED races at California or New Orleans. Selections mailed (TO REACH) subscribers "within 3- 0 miles of Chicago" the morning of the races for 25c daily, $1.00 weekly Either track (daily commencing Nov 27th) Receipts sent to all subscribers. Send for FREE sample sheet of surprising results. C. V LAPHA91, Suite 809, 21 Quincy ?t., Chicago. WINNERS SENT For a $1 bet for me on my special (one special a day). Will give fall figures on all races free. For full information address A. W. HULIN, 2628 WABASH AVE., CHIC GO, ILL. Combination Chart. A chart which shows you at a glance the result of a wager of any amount on any number of horses at any odds. Of equal value to bookmaker or bettor. PRICE $1.00. I C PADDED 1343 MOSS STREET, L. O. UMnU Lll, MEW ORLEANS, LA. RaceTrack Information Bureau SUITE 500, 203-200 DEARIiORN ST. 'PHONE HARRISON 3689. TERMS: $1.00 IAILY. $4.00 WEEKLY. SUE JOHNSON, 6-1, PLUNGE FOR THE LIMIT, was our advice to over 500 of our followers. Kentucky, Corinno Unland, Little Elkin. other winners at .uavesido. Iflorinel II., Gravina, Nellie Forest, Corrigan, Meehanus were our pointers at Ingleside. Thursday Getaway Day at Lakeside 12 to 20 to i Good' Thing. This one is in great form and has improved 20 pounds since its last start. If you are looking for winning information come to us. We have, money, brains and energy and tho ablest racing staff ever gathered together. Saturday at Latonia 15 to 1 Extra Special Good ling, Thisis inside information and we shall advise our clients to plunge for the limit on this good thing. o J?8 . I onInS'oside, Latonia and Bennings on sale at 9 a.m. Also sold at news stands Madi-son and Olark BtreetB,.Sherman and Grand Pacific Hotels, cigar stand 1S5 Dearborn St. Page [3] The New Bennings THE NEW KENNING S. l 1 Washingtonians are greatly pleased with smash- i ing of local records brought about by the reconstruction of the Bennings track. Concerning the i new track a recent letter to Daily America says : : "The quick time made at Bennings since the I Autumnal meeting of the Washington Jockey Club i began last Monday shows that the boast of Engin- eer C. W. Leavitt, Jr., that Bennings course had at i last become one of the fastest on the eastern circuit i was not an idle one. Nearly every selling plater of i modorato capacity sent to the post fit does some- ' thing in a record-smashing line. i "Three-quarters of a mile covered in 1 :15 or better was a rare occurrence in the old days. One minute ! and fourteen seconds or bettor is common now. : The improvement in the going is due to a couree of '. treatment such as Mr. Leavitt followed at Sara- i toga. He has made an entire new top surface of '. clay, which is as springy as a rubber cushion. The clay gives from the feet of the horses and then springs back into place. Mr. Leavitt and the track superintendent are praying earnestly for a continuation of the dry weather. A heavy rain would work greater damage here than half a dozen showers would have caused at Saratoga last summer. Directly the clay is softened so thoroughly as to allow the feet of the horses running over it to break through the track will become a mire, over which it would be impossible for a Hindoo to cover a mile in batter than 1 :50 or 1 :51. "The cost of improving Bennings track was particularly heavy and the supporters of racing here sincerely hope that the Washington Jockey Club may have a fair chance to get back part of the money expended in the work. The expense was hoavy because it was necessary to practically construct an artificial track. Th9 natural Bennings soil could never have been converted into a faBt race track by methods of treatment that would make a fast track around New York. If rain should fall and it should become necessary to finish out, the meeting in heavy going,, it would not be likely that the services of Mr. Leavitt would be called into requisition again next year. President S. 8. Howland and his associates in the Washington racing management could hardly afford to do this year's work over again. On the other hand if there be no rain the expense of keeping Bennings course up to the present standard will be comparatively insignificant. The heaviest cost in work of such character always occurs at the beginning. "The metropolitan and western horssmen supplying the horseflesh for the current meeting to a man are waiting with Mr. Leavitt for a continuation of the dry weather. Not one of them wants to return to old conditions. A few of the old-fashioned trainers grumbled at first about the hardness of Mr. Leavitt's clay dressing, but they were in the minority and have since changed their minds. The majority always agreed that it was much easier on the joints and feot of their runners than the fetlock-deep sand through which they used to run. The quick time has been un important advertising feature for the mooting and aroused keener interest in Washington racing than was ever felt before. If the standard should not be kept up Bonnings will stp backward. No track can afford to set a mark and recede from it these days. "The excellent condition of the horses here as to legs and fett and joints is the best endorsement Mr. Leavitt's idea could have. A few cripples, brought here on the verge of breakdown, have gone to the bow-wows, but none that was not lame before has fallen lame. Once in a while we hear of a horse turning his ankle in a hole or depression, but that cannot be helped. All now or renewed tracks have holes and uneven places in them. The Coney Island course at Sheepshead Bay was very unsafe after Superintendent Clark renewed the top surface of the backstretch and the upper turn two winters ago. Many smart trainers attributed the breaking down of Commando, Conroy and several other fir6t-class horses of 1901 to its unevennees. "There were many depressions in the main course at Saratoga last summer, but fewer than might reasonably have been expected. Mr. Leavitt had plenty of time to make the going safe and all the money he wanted. He used both to the best advantage. Mr. Leavitt can hardly be said to have made as good a job of Bennings course as he dil of Saratoga, but he has valid excuses. Tho physical difficulties were infinitely greater here and ho did not have so much money at his command. Washington has takon a wonderful brace as a racing center in tho last two or three years, but the Washington Jockey Clab conld hardly be expected to become so rich a corporation with ten years of uninterrupted prosperity as Saratoga has become in three. Washington folk do not support the races with the unanimity and liberality with which the people who run Saratoga's track back the g ime at the Springs. Tlioy cannot. They have not tho money. "Whether Washington can over become so important and popular a racing center as Saratoga or not, there is, at least, a wonderful improvement. The horses running here just now are miles ahead as to class of anything seen since the old days before the gamo was considered the thing in New York. Thoro isj quite as much class as the Queens County Jcckoy Club had at Aqueduct, and tho l 1 i i : I i i i i ' i ! : '. i '. recently ended Aqueduct meeting was a record breakerlin that particular. Mr. Howland and his friends are dolighted. t "F.'K.IHitchcock has decided that helwill not attempt to race his Bathampton CaBtalia two-year-old, called Castalian, hero. It was his intention originally to send Castalian along in the Consolation raco for two-year-olds. Tho colt did not do as well during the Aqueduct and Bennings meetings as his trainer, W. P. Burch, hopod, however, and the scheme had to be abandoned. Grey Friar cancelled his Consolation date by winning the Grand Union Hotel Stakes at Saratoga. If work counts for anything, Castalian is a first-class colt. When he and Grey Friar were both fit at Saratoga, he could outwork tho St. George gelding easily. Ho is a splendid looker, and Mr. Hitchcock expects him to give a first-rate account of himself next spring. None of tho three-year-old dates made for him by tho late Marcus Daly, his brooder, has been cancelled. Castalian is better off in the matter of three-year-old engagements than Grey Friar. The breeders of the St. George gelding had no idea about the great things Grey Friar was destined for when they bred him. Castalian haB no constitutional ailment. The trouble which prevented his getting to the post this year was entirely local. Neither Mr. Burch nor Mr. Hitchcock is apprehensive that it may do him permanent harm. They are of the opinion that his failure to get to tho post this year is destined to work to his advantage. Ho was not worked hard and and had plenty of time to develop. It would be to the advantage of racing if throe-fourths of our promising two-year-olds were kept from the post as Castalian has been. "In justice to Mr. Hitchcock it must be said that Castalian would not have got too much racing even if he had come to hand as quickly as his stable companion Sergeant did. Mr. Hitchcock has always been opposed to tho drumming of young horses in their first racing season. The amendment to the rules of racing introduced some two years ago, which had for its object the prevention of tho running of any twd-yoar-old stake of greater value than $1,000 before the first of June, emanated from Mr. Hitchcock. He offered it in all sincerity, but tho time was not ripe and he was voted down. Mr. Hitchcock would have better success now. The racing associations, as well as the public, are gradually getting round to the European theory that rich stakes for two-year-olds are ruinous to the breed of horses. J. R. Keene, vice-chairman of Tho Jockey Club, has said that he is opposed to the running of a two-year-old in any kind of a race, pnrs9 or stake before tho first of August. With two such influential turfman as Mr. Koene and Mr. Hitchcock favoring this important reform, something highly beneficial to the game ought to be accomplished within a' couple of years." Milton Hnry's Suit MILTON HENRY'S SUIT. It will interest racing enthusiasts to know the precise terms of tho suit which jockey Milton Henry has brought against the French Jockey Cluo. The preliminary hearing was set for argument in the Civil Court of tho Seine November 10, but was postponed until November 25. Henry's suit asks 200,000 francs ($10,000) damages. In his complaint it is alleged that " he rides and has ridden on tho raco courses of various countries," and that he has been specially engaged to rido in France for three years at a salary of 50,0C0 francs ($10,C00) a year. In addition to this fixed salary are perquisites "attached to the profession of a jockey," which are such that tho profits of Milton Henry would not bo less. than 200,000 francs ($t0.0"0) a year. The jockey points out that on October 18 last his name was struck off the list of jockeys allowed to ride under the Jockey Club rules. Henry says he is ignorant of any reason warranting this punishment, which has caused so much talk in the sporting world, knowing that he is innocent of any of the crimes that he is charged with, and that he has never done anything wrong in tho exercise of his profession. The complaint continues in the following terms : "Considering that notwithstanding the frauds which may have been proved in recent races, ho has not been concerned in them in any way. " Considering that under these conditions the decision against him is not only arbitrary, but abusive and vexatious; "Considering that the Jockey Club will pretend in vain that it has absolute control over its race courses, and that given Article 78 of its rules the club were within its rights in simply striking the plaintiff's name from its list of jockeys allowed to ride; "Considering that such pretension is contrary to equity, to the most elementary common law and to the rules admitted sanctioned by law; that the Jockoy Club cannot take such measures, especially under the circumstances, without having proper evidence, properly established and conclusively proved ; that in any case such a measure can always be annulled by the proper tribunals when, as in the present case, it is not only not justified, but also abusive and vexatious; that Milton Henry knows nothing officially of the f rands imputed to him ; that he has not even been called before the stewards to make any explanation nor been given the chance to make any; "Considering that tho brilliant career of the plaintiff is brokon and that from that he suffers very considerable damage, which ho has tho right to ask compensation from the Jockey Club, and still keeping the right to recover for the defamation of character of which ho suffered." Briefly, Milton Henry asks the judges of tho third chamber first to condemn tho Jockoy Club to pay him 200,000 francs damages: secondly to decide that the sentence of the Jockey Club in his case shall be considered null and void, and that the license which was taken away from him without reason be restored to him. Henry's interests are looked after by M. Labori of Dreyfus fame. Daily America. Buffalo Association's Status BTJPFAIO ASSOCIATION'S STATUS. A letter from Buffalo to the Morning Telegraph of Monday says: "An order to show cause why tho Buffalo Racing Association should not go into voluntary dissolution was issued Saturday by Justice Eruse of the supreme court. The order was granted on the application of President Charles F. Dunbar, Vice President Henry C. Jewott, Secretary Edward C. Both and Charles A. Wenborne, a majority of the directors of the Buffalo Association for the Racing and Breeding and Improving of the Breed of Horses. "This association recently built the new Kenil-worth raco track in the town of Tonawanda, and held a meeting there last summer. The meeting was a failure financially, and Charles G. Hutchinson, a Chicago stockholder, brought pioceedings against the race track association, compelling it to refrain from paying any more of its debts. He claimed that the association had lost money. His charges also resulted in the arrest of Millard S. Denslow, chairman of the association, on a charge of embezzlement. Denslow was discharged in Chicago recently. " The application for the order was made just before court closed yesterday afternoon. Edward L, Koons was appointed receiver of the association. "In his order Justice Kruse directs that all interested persons show cause why the association should not be dissolved before H. C. Minard, as referee, on February 26, 1903. Mr. Koona' bond was fixed at $150,000. The Manufacturers and Traders' Bank was named as depository for the receiver's moneys. The petition of tho directors states that the association is unable to meet its debts. It also states that it has no means to earn money except by holding races. "The directors stated in thoir petition that it was doomed advisable to have the corporation dissolved simply because another race meeting could not be held until next spring so as to raise funds. Tho value of the race track is put at $100,000.1 The other assets of the association cost $13,612, and are valued at $6,801.43. There are many debts owing by the association, including $10,000 to horse owners. "When Mr. Hutchinson instituted his action tho county clerk was delnged with liens against the racing association's property. "Attorney Harry D. Williams prepared the papers for the diseolution order. They state that between $10,000 and $25,000 is" required to protect tha property of the association, and that at present it is without fund?. With the petition came a schedule of debts of the association. "Among tho debts are $27,976.25 in mortgages given on the purchase price of track, and other lands in that vicinity; $21,410.59 in liens filed by contractors and firms which supplied the track with materials and clubhouse supplies and service, $19,935.88; $11,450 for legal ssrvices, and $32,088.93 due horse owners and jockeys. "Some of the creditors are: J. B. Respess, $8,492,64; jockoy L. Jackson, $635; G. B. Morris, $13,080; Julius Fleiscbmann, of Cincinnati, $811.37. MONTHLY rOKM BOOKS. Tho Form Book for October is ready for sale, and includes tho racing of November 1. Paper cover. $1 : laather covar, $1.50. MONDAY ; ; NOVEMBER 24 Tuesday i Ppmpmhn h Drifts mvembems I Kl' 1 1 lLU 1 I 1 LAJIOJ WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 26 Great Combination Sa'e of Thoroughbreds AT WILSON'S HORSEMEN'S HEADQUARTERS, LEXINGTON, KY, Under the management of FASIG-TIPTON CO. 215 HEAD OF STALLIONS j 215 HEAD Brood Mares, Racehorses, Yearlings and Weanlings of the Most Fashionably Bred Native and Imported Strains. . A FEW FEATURES: Twenty-two head the property of Mr. H. E Leigh, mostly fashionably bred imported stock. Ten selected mares from Mr. W. S Barnes' Melbourne Stud; each a gem, all with foal. A dozen from Major Thorn js' famous Dixiana Stud, including daughters of Hirmar. Nine of the Meadowthorpe Stud's Choicest Matrons. All producers of merit. Ten from Mr A. J Cassatt's Chester brook Stud; all bred to The Bard. Mr. Warren Dennis' Tea Rose, the gnndam of Dick Welles. A strong consignment from the Sunny Slope Stud. f Among these mares are daughters of Amphion, Boauclorc. Ladas, Springfinld, Childeric, Mask, Harden, Prism anrt other noted English sires. Some of tho imported aires represented are Candlemas, Charaxus, Esher. Goldfinch, Glengarry, Sir Modred, Siddartha, Uhlan, Pirate of Penzance, Pizarro, Rayon d'Or. St. Blaiee and Wagner. Thera are also fashionably bred daughters of Falsetto. Henover, Spendthrift, Longfellow, Himyar, Ten Broock, Macduff, Sensation, Onondaga, War Dance and other successful broodmare sires. Tho yearlings number about 100 head, and aro by nearly all tho loading sires, native and imported, in this country, many certain future Btake winners in the collection. COMMISSIONS EXECUTED FOR THOSE UNABLE TO ATTEND. FOR CATALOGUES OF THIS GREAT SALE ADDRESS MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. FaSlg-Tl'pton Co., m YORK, N. Y. Page [4] Latonia Form Chart LATONIA FORM CHART. MIIiLDAIiE, KY November 19, 1903. Twenty-second day. Latonia Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting. Weather clear; track heavy. Presiding Judge. C. F. Price. Starter. VV. M. Murray. Hacing starts at 2 :00 p. m. fl indicates whip. 5 spurs. B blinkers. ' FIRST RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olda. Selling. Ind Horses AWtSt !4 H StrFin Jockeys Uwnars O H C P 36294 PIERCE J. US 110 1 21 1 1H 15 Cogswell H Robinson 5 8 8 8 6165 WEDDING MARCH 8 102 5 41 63 43 21 Pirrman R J Hiner 20 30 30 12 361243FLORET US 107 3 61 31 31 31 1 Helgesen J H Baker & Co 4 6 6 2i 36088THROSTLE H 97 2 lu 22 2 42 Houbre Gorman & Bauer 2 3 3 6-5 36269INSOLENCE W 102 4 71 4h 6 51 Preston J A Maxwell & Co 12 15 15 6 34109 SENORA MARIA KB 102 9 . 51 Si 51 62 J Daly J B Resposs 4 7 7 21 36232LADY MIDAS WS 97 7 8 8 7 7 C Kelly T B Hoffler 21 13-513-51 35530 LORETTA GALE W 104 10 10 10 8 8 Seamands J B Bowman 20 20 15 6 36232PRIBELOFFE j W 1001 8 9 9 9 9 F Parker TGCalvert,Agentl0 30 30 10 36106 VERNA RICE N 102 12 12 12 11 10 A Hall W B Duke 20 30 30 12 36160 QUEEN BURLINGTON NB 102 6 32 7 10 11 Scully E Graves 15 30 SO 12 33097 GOLDEN MAID W 97 11 11 11 12 12 W H Woods W Miller & Co 15 60 60 20 Apprentice allowance. Time, 25i, 53, 1 :2Ci. Winner Ch. c, by Prince of Monaco La Farondelle Itrained by H. Robinson). Went to poat at 2:C6. At post 6 minutes. Start poor. Won easily ; second driving. Pierce J. was at home in the going, showed the most speed all the way, raced Throstle to defeat in the first half and came away fast in the stretch run. Wedding March began slowly, but made up a lot of ground in the last farlong. Floret tired at the end. Throstle showed early speed, but tired badly in the stretch. Scratched Bip, 112; S6142 Megowan, 102. Corrected weights Floret, 107. Overweights -Loretta Gale, 2 pounds; Pribeloffe, 31. Pierca J., show, 3 to 2. Wedding March, show, 6 to 1. Floret, show, 6 to 5. Throstle, show, 3 to 5. Lady Midas, show, 1 to 2. SECOND RACE 5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Colts. Selling. 3634:1 Ind Horses A Wt St H StrFin Jockeys Ownors O H C P 36236 LITTLE BOY WB 103 7 7i 61 62 12 J Daly J R Croker 8-5 13-513-51 35966 LANSDOWN MSB 108 8 61 13 32 21 Irvon E W Fitzgerald 4 10 10 4 36251 NOT WISELY H 105 2 2i 42 51 3s Lindsay A Furst 8 8 5 2 34375STUNTS H 100 5 li 22 U 41 C Kelly Brown & Peters 4 4 31 8-5 36251 MODEL MONARCH IS 105 10 10 51 41 51 Scnlly J T Weaver & Co 10 12 12 5 35779 REEVES W 105 6 4 31 2" 62 Abel LamashoyBros 30 60 60 20 36218 TRIBESMAN WS 102 1 51 8 7 7 J O'ConnorH J Perry & Co 20 30 30 12 36293 ODRAN W 102 11 11 11 8 8 H Bonner G Carroll fe Son 8 12 12 5 36161 PAGEANT KB 105 4 8 9 9 9 Gleason Mrs M C Lyles 20 30 30 12 36296 D'ARCY K 105 9 9 10 10 10 ReddingloaJ S Rothert 12 20 20 8 36J11 HAND ORGAN KSB 105 12 12 12 12 11 Romanelli C H Williams 30 60 60 25 34919 SAVOND W5 105 3 S 7 11 12 Helgesen F W Torreyson 15 16 16 6 36251 LITTLE CORKER WS 103H3 It 14 13 13 Ellis B Johnson 40 60 60 30 36218 GRAND TRAVERSE WS B 105 14 13 is 14 14 A Hall VV T vVasham Jr 15 30 30 12 Time, 251, 511, 1:14. Winner Br. g, by Lissak Helen Mar II. (trained by J. R. Croker). Went to post at 2:33. At post 4 minutes. Start goad. Won driving; second the same. Little Boy was in a pocket? for the first quarter, went to the outside while rounding the far turn and came strongly in the last furlong, wore the leaders down at the end and won going away. Lansdown was used up in chasing Stunts and tired when it came to a drive. Not Wisely finished very gamely, caught Stunts tiring and beat him out in the last stride. Stunts showed speed and noedod this race in him. OverweightB Little Corker, 41 pounds. Little Bovy show, 1 to 2. Lansdown, show, 2 to 1. Not Wisely, show, evens. Stunts, show, 7 to 10. THIRD RACE 1 Milo. Purse $300. 4-yoar-olda and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt 8t h. Vt & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 362923LOOUST BLOSSOM HI 7 98 1 12 21 HI 12 ill Helgeeen F W Torreysou 4 4 31 6-5 36294 HINSDALE US! 4 105 13 133 135 52 21 26 Irven E W Fitzgerald 4 4 41 8-5 36252 GEORGIA GARDNER W 4 98 2 21 li 23 31 31 Lindsey E & G W Beck 8 12 12 5 6219 FLANEUR KB 4 98 12 8 53 fti 4 43 D Gilmore J Maiden 10 12 12 6 36198 PRESGRAVE H '4 100 7 10 10 9 7 52 Alarie J C Ferris Jr 10 10 10 4 . 36WaHIE AWAY 5 98 3 31 31 42 51 61 Romanelli E W Moore & Co 10 20 20 8 35856 MARIA BOLTON WSB 4 98 11 7 41 8 8 7 O Kelly D Stephens 6 8 8 3 36237 MEGGS WSB 7 100 6 12 12 10 9 8 Hothersall G H Marlmann 6 8 8 3 36292 TOBE PAINE WS R 101 5 53 61 7 61 9 J Daly E E Peck 12 20 20 7 36268 GONFALON W5 5 100 9 11 11 11 10 10 A Hall W Steuve & Co 3 9 9 3 36232 WALL ABOUT W 4 101 4 6 8 12 11 11 J O'Connor H McUarren Jr 10 10 9 3 36214 MARGARET STEELE WS 4 98 14 14 14 IS 13 12 Scully J O'Dowd 20 30 30 12 ROSE M. WS 4 103 8 9 9 63 12 H Castro D Hardin 20 50 50 20 25363 TRISTHAIN H 4 1C6 10 4h 7 14 14 14 Vititoe W F Bchulte 20 0 50 20 Time, 261, 52, 1 :22. 1 :50. Winner Ch. m, by Chance Locust Bloom (trained by F. W. Torreyson). Went to post at 3:02. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Locust Blossom was lucky and showed the most spend throughout, but had to be hustled along in the last furlong to stall off Hinsdale. The latter closed a big gap and finished strongly. Georgia Gardner was off well in motion and showed early speed, but was tiring at the end. The distance appeared to be too far for Hie Away and Flaneur. Overweights Tristrain, 3 pounds. L Locust Blossom, show, 1 to 2. Hinsdale, show. 4 to 5. Georgia Gardner, show. 21 to 1. - I Q f A Q FOURTH RACE Short Course. Puree $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. I QOOtJbQ Steeplechase. J Ind Horses A Wt St 3 6 9 12 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P t 36216 ISLIP H 7 129 4 21 23 12 V i3 Ikk Moppins G Shafer 3 6 6 2 ' 36181 HAND VICE US 4 138 1 41 42 3 21 21 2 HS Wilson H I Marshall 2 31 3 6-5 (36295)SAUBER IS 7 142 5 15 13 23 33 33 5 O'Neill W S Laird 2 11-511-51 36054 JENNIE DAY W 3 125 3 62 63 68 615 si 4 C R Wilson Hon'son&Monah'nl5 15 12 5 (36253)TATAR W 5 145 8 510 te 51 52 615 53 Mciuliffe C Hak & Sobs 5 5 5 2 36054 FREE GOLD W5 7 129 7 33 3H 410 48 42 610 Garie T A Davies & Co 20 30 30 10 36269 ALTONA US 3 125 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 Brodie W'dford&Younk'r 12 15 15 6 36317 MRS. GRANNAN W5 4 119 10 8 8 8 8 8 8 Corbley JS Bratton 12 15 15 6 S5716 ROBT. MORRIS'N HI 4 135 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Hunt J Tevis 20 20 20 8 36295 ASSASSIN MS 8 135 2 Bolted. Hartman J Bromley Jr 6 10 10 4 Time, 3:15. Winner B. g, by Islington Love Knot (trained by G. Shafer). Went to post at 3:28. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easilv. Islip put up a good performance, but was under a hard drive all through the last quarter to stall off Hand Vice. The latter was wearing the winner down and would have won in a few more strides. He lost a lot of ground by coming wide into the homestretch. Sauber was under restraint through the entire trip. Throw his race out. Tatar evidently did not like the going. Scratched George Garrett, 125. Overweights Mrs. Grannau, 4 pounds. Islip, show, evens. Hand Vice, show, 3 to 5. Sauber. show, 1 to 2. F1FTH HACE-5"8 Mlle' Purs8 5300, 2-'ear-lds- Maidens. Fillies. Allowances. 3(334:4: Ind Horses A Wt St U. Vt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 36272 MISS GOULD KB 110 3 25 1 1 13 Scnlly C Farris 5 5 41 2 . 362542SUBURBAN QUEEN U 110 6 33 S3 31 23 T Knight Mrs W O Joplin 5 6 6 21 36272 GLORIA MUNDI W5 105 1 11 2M 2H 33 D Gilmore A Bellew & Co 6 10 10 4 HEATHER HONEY H 105 5 4 53 43 41 Bell Chinn & Forsythe20 40 40 15 361823SNARE W 105 10 8 7 7 :JDaIy Ward & Harlan 6 6 51 2 36254 GOLD BRIDE W 105 4 63 8 51 61 C Kelly JJMarklein 6 9 9 3 362543SCOTTI3H BLUE W 105 7 52 43 61 7 Lindsey J W Pngh 6 6 31 8-5 36197 SEMPER PRIMUS 6 105 12 11 11 11 8 Hunt W W Lyl.s 40 150 150 60 36251 LITHOGRAPH W 105 2 9 9 '9 9 Helgesen JRodegap&Co 5 8 8 3 36251 TIPTOP IS HO 8 10 10 10 10 Troxler T C McDowell 6 8 7 21 3S254 DELSEBOSA ft 105 9 7 61 8 11 J O'Connor J B Todd 12 20 20 8 . 36182 MA HY ZENA W 105 11 12 12 12 12 S Bonner G Carroll & Son 20 40 40 15 ARGOL , N 105 13 11 13 H 13 Vititoe W V Conran 20 50 50 20 I Time, 26, 52, 1:061. I Winner Ch. f, by Perblaise Lucy Lair itrained by C. Farris). Wet to post at 3:59, At post 5 minutes. Start poor. Won eaily; second driving. Miss Gould was at homeSL the goiag. showed the most speed and mad a show of her flela. Suburban Quern came very wide intoxke homestretch, but outgamed Gloria Muodi when it came to a drive. Gloria Mundi was oft well in mnticm, but was used up in chasing the winner. Tho field was strung out all the way. Scratched Rings, 105. Mis3 Uould, show, evens. Suburban Q leon, show, 6 to 5. Gloria Mundi, show, 2 to I. Scottish Blue, show, 7 to 10. t-J Zj-) SIXTH RACE 1 Mile. l'urie'$3UU. 4-year-olds and upwurd. belling. Ind Horses H Wt St M . K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3629J2tiLOF Wj7 98 5 5h 42 41 2 HI Helgesen U Z DeArmau 21 4 4 8 5 36255 KING BARLEYCORN!' 6 93 4 2" 11 32 1h 22 S Bonner E Winters 10 10 8 a V36292TIBURON 6 93 1 12 12 43 m C Kelly C E Rowo 6 6 4 8-5 ' 362973CHORUS BOY W 6 101 3 S 3 23 32 41 Pogswoll H Robinson 4 6 6 2 36124LENNEP lW 7 97 9 8 8 63 5 510 Neoloy DCRaggio 6 6 6 21 i. 362912ZONNE KS8 5 106 2 62 E 7 7 6 Vititoe M Stowo & Co 6 6 6 2! 36273 DYNASTY W 4 103 7 7 7 5H 62 7 A Hall W T Washam Jr 30 30 30 10 (36255)GUIDE ROCK W 7 103 8 4 61 8 8 8 Seamands F W Johnson 5 6 6 2 4H592EJRE3BYTERIAN W 7 103 ff 9 9 9 9 9 Lindsey J B Respess 15 15 10 4 Apprentice allowance. Time, 261, 52. 1 :2Ii, 1 :491. Winner B. g, by Coriolanus Freddie (trained by U. Z. DeArman). Went to post 4 :25. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Flop was carried wide at the first turn and lost a lot of ground, but wore the leaders down while roundieig the far turn, saved ground when coming into the homestretch and finished strongly. King Barleycorn ran a good race, but tired in the last furlone and was used too much in makiog the early pace. Tiburon came to the extreme outside when entering the homestretch and tired at the end. Chorus Boy tired and quit. Lennep was as good as left. Scratched 362682Miss Mae Day, 107; 38321 Aratoma, 101 ; (36294) Facade, 103; 6217 Pat Garrett. 103-6292 Senator Beveridge, 101. Flop, show, 7 to 10. King Barleycorn, show, 3 to 2. Tiburon, show, 4 to 5. Lakeside Form Chart LAKESIDE FORM CHART. BOBY, IND., November 19, 1903. Fifteenth day. Lakeside Jockey Club. Fall Meeting. Weather cloudy; track heavy. Presiding Judge, A. W. Hamilton. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Racing starts at 2 :00 p.m. I indicates whip. 5 spnrs, blinkers. Q4)Q FIRST RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $100; $75 to second ; $25 to third. UtJfO 3-year-olds a d upward. Selling. End Horses A Wt St U H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H O t 3607'(SUK JOHNSON MS 5 93 1" 12 12 13 n o Bonner W H Fizer & Co 5 5 jj 2 6256 ANNU U 4 99 5 3 21 21 21 J Baker W G Johnston 8 10 10 3 36281DODIE 8. W 3 95 2" 51 41 42 31 Full-r S G Morton 3 4 4 8-5 363013OLD MIKE WSB 6 98 4h 92 91 61 42 Bobbins G B Grimes (Rec)4 4 4 8-5 S6243 I SAMELSON 5 3 96 6 2 3 3 53 J Walsh TJMcHalo 8 12 12 4 363(9 FA QUIT A AS 3 96 8 10 10 91 61 Phillips Hurd & Stevens 30 50 50 20 36242 LIMELIGHT N 6 102 3h 43 5 51 7 Munro Mrs C M Vedder 8 10 10 3 36282 RED APPLE W 4 106 7 6" 61 7 81 W Hicks E Trotter & Co 2 2 2 4-5 363C9 GREAT STAR K5B 4 98 10 7 8 81 93 WainwrightMrs A B Willis 30 30 25 10 362C6 GUY H. HS 4 101 9 81 7 10 10 Hoar WSCleveland&Co 6 6 6 2 Apprentice allowance. Time, 26, 5J, 1 :19. Winner Ch. m, by Aretino Morna (trained by W. H. Fizr). Went to post at 2:00. At post 8 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second handily. Sue Johnson was much the best at the weights and never left the result in doubt. Annu rau to her best form, standing a long stretch drive with gameness. Dodie S. made up some ground in ttie last quarter and finished strongly. Old Mike came with a rush at the end. I. Samelson tired fast when a furlong out. Red Apple, all entangled at the start, showed scant speed and was never a serious contender. Scratched 36235 Big Injun, 93; 36304 Gra MyChrej, 95; 33301 Nat Eggleaton, 93. Overweights Annu, 1 pound; Faquita, 3. Sue Johnsen, show, evens. Annu, show, 8 to 5. Dodie S., show, 4 to 5. Old Mike, show, 4 to 5. Rjd Apple, show, 2 to 5. ft9 J)Q SECOND RACE-6 1-8 Furlongs. Purse $100; $75 to second; $25 to third. J gj i J 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horsos A Wt Bt M 3 StrFin Jockoys Owners O H C P 36258 KENTUCKY KB 5 107 21 11 13 16 J2 Hoar D P Rolgers & CoS-5 6-5 6-5 l-2 36210 MAC GYLE 5-1C9 72 53 51022 T Butler C T Boots 3 3 3 6-5 362563MORONC W 7 112 H 41 4 31 33 Robbins J Arthur 6-5 6-5 6-3 2 36i0l LADY RICE KB 4 104 6- 3 23 23 4H J Baker I Glasscock 7 10 10 3 36304 MISS SHAN LEY WSB 5 104 51 21 31 42 520 WainwrightMrs A B Willis 10 1 12 3 36058 SIREN SONG KB 5 101 8 8 7 63 62 Morper EM Jackson 30 4fr 40 1' 36258 OSCAR 4 101 73 62 6" 78 76 C Harris J C Waters 50 100 75 ?0 LORD CANTERB'RYSB 5 107 41 8 8 8 W Hicks P W Hedges & Co 12 12 10 4 Time, 25, 52. 1 :IS, 1 Winner Blk. h, by Kingston Meta (trained by D. P. Kodgersj. Went to post at 2: 5. At post 8 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second the same. Kentucky ran to his bet form and simply played with the field. Mac Gylo easily wore down Moroni in the laat eighth for second place. The latter tired palpabl in the final furlong. Lady Rice showed speed, but had enough when entering the last quarter. Miss Shatiley ran well for a half mile. Kentucky, show, out. Mac Gyle, show, 3 to 5. Moroni, show, out. THIRD RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $100; $75 to second; $25 to third. OvJOOv 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St Vt 5 StrFin Jockeys Owners o H C P 362813CORINNE UNLAND KS 3 1C3 51 21 23 13 1 Hoar T H Ryan ! 1-4 1-4 1-4 out 36305 BARKLYITE WS 3 97 42 50 57 43 2" Philii s W P Fine 100 '00 '00 40 36258LIT. J. HORNER WS 3 6 98 2" HI 1- 22 3 Fuller H RicLardson la 1' 1' ' 36305EVA'S DARLING H 4 100 1 S 33 32 4 Robbins Arthur & Brewer 7 7 7 7-10 36135 COUGAR H 4 107 6 6 6 6 t T Butler C T Boots 15 '0 '0 3 359573AN LUTION ft 3 92 3- 43 4 52 6 J -.Graham J H Robbins 20 60 60 10 Apprentice allowance. Time, 2.' , 52, 1 :18J. Winner B. f, by Al Farrow Rival (trained by T. H. Ryan). Went to post at 3 :')5. Off at the first break to a good start. Won in a canter: second driving. Corinne Unland was in a soft spot and came away at call when turning for home, winning es her rider pleased. Barklyite wore down Little Jack Horner in the last sixteenth struggle for scond place The latter, as usual, showed much f peed, but faltered parceptibly in the closing strides. Eva's Darling retired just after entering tho last quarter. Scratched-36504 Meropa, 102. Overweights San Lution, 4 ponnds. Barklyite, show, 10 to 1. Little Jack Horner, show, 4 to 5. 3631 F AUAges A HdicVp FurUmsS' Purse 5j00' 575 t0 socond 5 S25 to third. Ind Horses A Wt St & y StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P " 362812MAYOR JOHNSON W 3 103 51 &i 2h 21 12 Hoar L Morion & Co 1 I 23T 363P6 THE DON H 2 '95 3" 6 51 53 2" Phillips S 8 Tracey & Co 4 5 5 8- 36257 AGNES MACK f 2 84 1 2 1 12 32 W Knapp S G Morton 12 15 15 5 (36216) IF YOU DARE WSB 4 101 2" 41 41 42 43 C Booker W H Fizer & Co 2 3 3 1 362582SCORP10 N 5 H2 41 12 83J 32 58 W Hicks E Trotter & Co 13-54 4 8-5 6167 THEORY tf6 90 6 5 6 6 6 Robbins Ezell & Lazarus 1' 15 l' 4 Time, 25.51, 1:11. Winner B. g, by G. W. Johnson Day Break (trained by L. Marion). Went to post at 3:25. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Mayor Johnson ran to the good form he has shown of late and easily outstayed Agnes Mack in the last sixteenth The Don made up much ground in the last quarter and finished with a rush, just getting up in time to nin Agnes Mack on tho po t. The latter swerved badly in the last fifty yards nfter displaying much snaed Scorpio, as usual, showed speed, but tired fast when the pinch came. If You Dare can do better v Scratched (36 3 9)Kentucky, 94. ' Overweights Mayor Johnson, 1 pound ; The Don, 5. Mayor Johnson, snow, out. The Don, show, 7 to 10. Agnes Mack, show, 2 to 1. If You ou Dim qi,nw ' are, snow, 1 to 2. Scorpio, show, 7 to 10. . R CK- Q 6 FIFTH RACB-5 1- Furlongs. Parse $400 ; $75 to socond ; $25 to third, f J) J f t O jjj 2-year-olds. Selling Ind" Horses A Wt St !t 5i StrFin Jockeys Owners O H r f " 36284 ANGELO W 118 Sh 41 2H 21 11 Hoar J D McMillan&Co 6 7 T 5 (6280)DR. WORTH II. IS 99 2 7 7 4 2 J Baker Oraw Bros 6 8 8 'I 36306ARVENSIS If 9 1 62 6 7 3" Robbins J Arthur in 1' 10 36284 WIN ELAND W 102 5 HI 12 12 4 J Walsh Ezell & Lazarus 1' '0 '0 6 (3628t)TOM MAYBIN W 97 7 41 52 51 Fuller J W Berthurun 75 7-5l5-101 ' 333U6FLORES TAN W 96 6 52 52 6" 62 W Hicks H T Griffin n , 3628123ARAH MAXIM W 93 4 2 3 34 7 C Bonner C E Muhone 8-5 0 8-5 8 a 8-5 s 5 .3-5 3-5 Apprentice alloivanco. Time, V. 1 :12i. Winner Ch g, by Hermence Useful (.trained by J D. Mcalillan). Went to post at 3:50. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Angelo showed sudden improvement. Ha was under a keen drive all through the last quarter and responded with gameness. Dr. Worth II. made up ground fast down the stretch and finished strongly. Arveusis c, with a rush at the end, nipping Winelaud on the post for third p'ace. The latter showed much need but tired fast in the last sixteenth. Tom Maybin was the victim of an incompotont ride Fuller bainJ of little help to him when the pinch came and the same can be said of Bonner on Sarah Maxim Corrected weights Ancelo. 1 8. Angelo,show, even. Dr. Worth II , show, 6 to 5. Arvensis, show, 8 to 5. Tom Maybin. show out Barah Maxim, show, 1 to 3. , J ' ' L 4 f SIXTH KAE,J3 8 Ml 8 Purso S4C0; $75 to second ; $25 to third. tJUOOtJ 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. nd Horses A Wt St St & ys X StrFin Jockoys Ownors o H C P S6282LITTLE ELKIN B 4 103 3 81 8 . 2 62 32 1 Ronbins J Arthur d-5 ti-i 1 i624J3LOU WOODS K 3 92 10 g 92 73 72041 21 JHGrahamCK Hurdoau 3 16-53 fit 361892ERNE RS 3 102 9 4 51 m i le Se W Hicks JPKrewer 8 8 8 I 36285 COMPVS 4 101 6 Vi 61 4 1k 2 4 Morper S G Morton 10 12 1' 4 362853SILVER FIZZ ftj 5 103 !!l.fi 5 6 5 T Butler Ezell & Lazarus 10 1' r 560SMHS LIZV 45 6 93 Si 6 3 m 21 51 6" Fuller G B Grimes (Re c) 5 6 l ' 36285 WING D-vNCE U 3 100 m 11 M 21 715 4 7" 0 Booker R M Hounesse v 5 8 8 S 27627 MULDREVV X 7 98 110 10 9 10 8 83 J Baker M Qreonw"a & Co'O 50 lo In 36285 EDITH Q. KB i 100 7 21 7110 g 9 J Walsh W R Baker & Co 4 6 6 2 363C9TOUITIAH R5 3 87 4" 1 2H 83 9 10 10 C Bonner WSCleveland&Co 100 100 100 SO Apprentice allowance. Time, 26, 53, 1:19, 1:47, 2:17, 2:52. . Winner Ch. g, by Lamplighter Emma Pickwick (trained by J. Arthur). Went to post at 4 :15. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving ; second easily. Little Elkin was ridden with good judgment, Bobbins making his run at the right time, but he lost control of the gelding in the closing strides, allowing him to swerve to the inside rail. This almost cost Little Elkin the race. Lon Woods finished strongly, but could not quite get up, Erne appeared to have a good chance when a furlong out, but tired palpably in the closing strides. Compass was thoroughly beaten "when a furlong from home. Miss Liza was ridden with poor judgment. Fuller making too much use of her when going down the backstretch. Wing Dance ran in improved form. The winner, entered for $700, was run up to $805 and bought in. Scratched 36305 Mission, 93. Overweights Lou Woods, 3 pounds. Little Elkin, show, out. Lon Woods, show, 3 to 5. Erne, show. 8 to 5. Page [5] Ingleside Form Chart INGLESIDE FORM CHART. SAN FRANCISCO, CAX., November 19, 190-4. Fourth day. New California Jockey Club. Fall Meeting. Weather clear ; track muddy. Presiding Judge, E. C. Hopper. Starter, J. J. Holtman. No recall flag used. ' Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. R indicates whip, J spurs, blinkors. 3634:6 FIRST KACE 4 1-3 Furlongs. Puree 5400. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances . Ind Horses A Wt 8t 5 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C t 34607 PROPEK ft 110 1 12 V 12 L Jackson W B JenningB&CoS 6 8-5 7-10 MORDENTA It 107 4 22 2H 2 Prior FJStoer&Co 20 60 30 12 QUATRE W 107 2 3" 3i 33 Frawley Bianchi&McGVrnJO 20 12 6 31712 ANDREW RING W 110 5 41 4 4 Donnelly T G Ferguson 5 15 15 6 OHSINA 107 6 5h 62 51 Burk WO'BMacdono'gh6 15 15 6 33E07 SIR PRESTON flS 107 3 62 51 61 Trnanor Demarest & Co 5 6 6 3 3C421 YOUNG MARLOW 107 7 73 71 72 J Ranch Burns&W&terh'seS 20 20' 8 DISTRUST N 107 8 82 82 82 Garrigan J Touhey 20 100 100 40 35860 PENANCE W 112 9 9 91 91 Tuberville J T McCarthy 6 12 12' 6 31146 PUSS IN BOOTS W 107 10 102 101 10 Lewis A Josephs 3 7 7 3 31950 KATANGA ft 111 11 11 11 11 Collis A B Spreckels 6 10 10 4 CALZADO US 110 12 12. 12 12 R Snllivan Western Stable 20 50 E0 20 Time, 24, 491, 561. Winner B. c, by Preston-pans Prim II. (trained by W. B. Jenningg). Went to post at 2:05. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won in a canter: second easily. Proper is a grand looker, outclassed the field, can beat good ones and led uneztended throughout. Mordenta ran a good race and finished strongly. Quatre made a wide stretch turn and tired in the final drive. Orsina will improve aud had no chance with a bad rider. Sir Preston is a non-stayer. Pnss in Boots had no chance at the start and was anchored by the stiff going. Scratched 35332 No Friend, 107; H. P. Cane, 107. Proper, show. 1 to 3. Mordenta, show, 6 to 1. Qnatre, show, 3 to 1. SEC0Nr RACE 3-4 Mile Parsa $m- 4-jear-olds and upward. Selling. 3 6 3 4: 7 Ind Horses A Wt St M Y 8trFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (31782)FL0RINEL II. B 5 109 4 2U In 12 ii Frawley H W Hog ii 3 85 7-10 36299 MOCORITO IS 7 1C9 1 1U 2 21 2 J Ranch ETierney 8-5 21 21 1 23774 MISS MADELINE 5 109 3 42 S 36 3 Stuart Kunst&Co 8 8 6 2 86276 NANNIE NOLAN fi 4 114 5 .5 AH 41 4t Adkins D S Fountain 8 9 9 3 81804 PARSIFAL R5 4 109 7 61 51 51 51 Walker JWFitztferald&ColO 15 15 5 36298 WACHUSETT 15 ' 19 72 71 62 6 Lewis H H Both 8 15 15 5 36302 THE SINGER ISA 5 1C9 8 8 8 8 7 Tuberville W P Magrane 8 10 10 4 31755 JUDGE NAPTON S 7 109 2 3 62 72 8 Groves W H O'Brien 100 100 100 40 Time, 25, 50, 1 :18. Winner-Ch. g, by Fonso-La Belle III. (trained H. W. Hoag). Went to po3t at 2 :37. At post 2 minutes. Start straggling. Won easily; second the same. Florinel II. easily took the lead in the stretch and won eased up. Mocorito beat the gate and led well in hand to the stretch, where she tired badly and swerved into the worst going next to the rail. Miss Madeline showed speed, but quit at the end and was lucky to beat Nannie Nolan. The latter finished strongly. Parsifal lacked in condition, but made up ground from a poor start and can beat this kind when fit and on a heavj track. Wachusett is of moderate caliber. The Singer is still unfit and ran poorly. Florinel IT., show, 1 to a. Mocorito, show, 2 to 5. Miss Madeline, show, evens. 3634:8 THIRD BACE 5-8 Mile. Purse $400. Ail Ages. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St K H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 362752GRAVINA 2 91 4 4 46 .33 u w Waldo G B Morris 7-5 2 13-102-5 81824 BELL REED 5 2 91 1 If In U 2H Treanor W L Stanfield 7-5 7-513-102-5 302663SAD SAM flS 4 119 2 26 n 23 38 Donovan J H Brannon 6 20 20 4 84388 SISTER JEANIE ft 3 109 3 32 46 4 L Jackson W B Jennings&Co 3 31 31 1 S56462CLAUDE H 2 94 5 5555 WDaly M J Daly 10 '0 90 4 Time. 24, 50i, 1:031. Winner B. f, by Golden Garter Pink Cottage' (trained by G. B. Morris). Went to post at 2:58. At post 2 minutes. Start bad. Won driving; second easily. Gravina, nearly left, closed a tremendous gap and won going away fast and was much the bast. 8he is very game and steadily improving. Bell Red beat the barrier and made the mo?t of the advantage, but was tiring at the end and ran like a non-stayer, bnt may have been short. Sad Sam ran a cracking good race at the weight and is in grand form. Sister Jeanie broke slowly and was hopelessly outrun. He also failed to stay and was palpably lacking in condition. Claude, practically left, closed up twenty lengths on the leaders. Grwvina, show, out. Bell Reed, show, out. Sad Sam, show, evens. Sister Jeanie, show, 1 to 2. 3634:9 FOURTH RACE 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St St & H U StrFin Jockeys Owners Q H C P 36277 FRANK WOODS II 5 107 5-5h 51 3- 2 11 J Ranch GardenCityStbl 3-217-1017-101-2 .363003FILIBUSTER W 8 101 2 12 Hi 11 H 231 Donnelly 8 Judge 6 12 12 4 30731 CASTAKE fa 7 101 3 6 6 6 4 46 3 Lewis O W Boesecke 10 10 10 3 (S6300)NELLIE FOREST! 4 1C7 1 2h 21 21 2 3 4 Tuberville W P Magrane 1 13-1018-109-'0 36278 BANGOR U 6 104 4 3" 31 4 6 6 5 L Woods C M Hollenbeok 12 15 15 5 36323 STAR COTTON R 5 96 6 41 41 5 E 5h 6 Treanor H A Cotton 20 40 40 12 Time, 25, 511. 1 :181, 1 :15, 1 :58l. Winner B. h, by Gano Aunt Betsey (trained by J. W. Donathan). Wont to p'ist at 3:26. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Frank Woods, in rare form, outclassed the field and although somewhat handicapped by the going came along at the end and won like a good one. Filibuster showed improved form "and led apparently a sure winner to the ! last furlong. Castake finished well. Nellie Forest followed the pace closely for seven furlongs, then fell away in the last quarter and is a nonstayer. Bangor only ran in spots, but finished well. Frank Woods, sho. 3 to 10. Filibuster, show, 7 to 5. Cnstake.show,6 to 5. Nellie Forest, show, 1 to 4 36350 FIFTH BACE 1 Mlle- PnrseJ6C0. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C f 36277 hOMBREKO H -3 119 1 1h 12 jj yj 12 Donnelly G H Morris I 1 9-101-4 (.36277)CORRIGAN K5B 3 117 2 2 22 23 22 2 J Ranch BurnfcWaterh'se2 2 3-2 2-5 362772THE FRETTER J$ 6 115 4 312 312 312 je 321 Lewis FJO'Rourke 8 9 9 2 36277 AUTOLIGHT HS 8 4 111 3 4 4 4 4 4 L Jackson W H Ketchiman 12 25 25 6 Time, 25. 50, 1 :161, 1 :42i, Winner Ch. c, by Star Ruby La Toquera (trained Dy G. B. Morris). Went to post at 3:52. At post J minute. Start straKgling. Won easily; second the same. Sombrero beat the gate, made the most of his advantage, led throughout and was best. Corrigan broke sideways and stumbled, losing Beveral lengths, but quick'y drew up to the winner and forced a fast pace to the far turn, where he retired beaten, but was easily second best. The Fretter, outclassed in the going, ran a good race. Autolight is in bad form seemingly. Sombrero; show, out, ('orrigan. show, out. The Fretter, show, 2 to 5. 3 6 3 5 1 SIXTH RACE-3-4 Mile. Pnrae $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. ', Ind Horses A Wt St M StrFin Jockoys Owners O H C P 36274JMEEHANUS- KSB 6 112 6 2 11 H In L Jackson C Young 7-5 7-5 1 35291 BEDNER 5 4 106. 3 52 Sb 21 21 R Snllivan F W Doss 20 40 40 12 33089 PAT MORRISSEY Kj 8 109 5 31 2U 41 3 J Ranch H E Rowell 4 6 6 21 36277 LODE STAR jfS 8 111 2 8 611 6 43 Lewis V Gilbert & Co 4 4 4 8-5 36274 DIOMED 1 5 110 4 41 72 76 51 Collis J G Brown & Co 20 40 40 12 (36T9S)JIM GORE II. , It 5 7 109 1 1 4 3 6 Prior G Webb 5 6 6 11-5 36299 KING DELL1S RSI 5 112 8 71 52 51 7 Tullet S P Tate 12 40 40 12 S629935T. RICA ft 4 104 7 6 8 8 8 Donnelly J P Atkin 15 40 40 10 Time. 25, 51, 1:171. Winner Ch. h, by Golden Garter Fedalma, by Wheatly (trained by C. Young). Went to post at 4:24. At post 2 minutes. Start straggling. Won driving ; second easily, Meehanus. lucky and skillfully handled, took the lead at the half and under a vigorous finish just lasted long enough to beat Bedner. The latter camo very strongly through the stretch and was winning in the last sixteenth, but Sullivan was caught napping in the last strides. Pat Morrissey was prominent throughout, but was tiring at the end and was probably short. Lode Star finished with a rush, closing a gap in the last half. Diomed disliked the going. Jim Gore II. was outclassed, but did not run his race. King Dellis and St. Rica got away badly. Meehanus, show, out. Bedner, show, 6 to 1. Pat Morrissey, show, 6 to 5. Washington Form WASHINGTON FORM. The form of Thursday's Bennings fields is : First Race Tip Gallant, Lavator, Ohnot. Second Race Brisk or Right and True, Meistor-singer, Maiden. Third Race Saccharometer or Sir Faust, Athel-roy, Duke of Kendal. Fourth Race Dramatist, Lyman Hay, Shorthose. Fifth Race Brisk or Toddy, Black Dick, Benckart. Sixth Race Blackstock, Himself, Lady Sterling. Washington Form WASHINGTON FORM. Washington, D. C, November 19. The horses seeming to have the best chances in Thursday's races are: First Race Lavator or Tip Gallant. Second Race Toscan or Brandy Smash. Third Race Watkins Overton or Lady Sarah. Fourth Race Gloriosa or Shorthose. Fifth Race Toddy or Brisk. Sixth Race Blackstock or Himself.; T. H. O'Connoe. Washington Entries ! WASHINGTON KNTRIK8. Probabilities: Weather clear : track heavy. Runs well in mnd. First Kacf 1 3-4 Milrs. (Over 7 hurdles.) 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind, Horses. Ave. Wt. Hdcp. 349162BigGnn 5. ...168 680 (36174)Tip Gallant .... 6.. ..166 700 (35618)Lavator .... 6. ...158 693 (36208)Carrier Pigeon 3.. ..147 680 (34958)Gould 8. ...146 685 36194 The Bagged Cavalier. .. .. 3.. ..140 655 35884 Blacksmith 7.... 139 675 35422 Ohnet 5. ...139 685 36264 Silver Twist 3.. ..138 ..... 685 36208 Beauregard 4.... 136 670 S620SSCryptogram 3....133 675 36249 Historian 4.. ..133 665 36208 Victor 4.. ..ISO 680 Second Race 3-4 Miln. All Ages. Highweight. Selling. 35W55 Brandy Smash 4. ...116 715 35481 Toscan 2.. ..115 710 363153Malden 4.. ..114 715 PaulAker 4 ... 113 36154 Songster.... 7.. ..113 710 32357 Uncle Louis 7.. ..113 690 (36313)Meistersinger ... 3.... Ill 715 36211 Brisk 9.. ..108 725 S6288 Lady Radnor 3....10 700 S6266 The Dancer 3. ...103 ,705 S62632Right and True 2.. ..102 720 36287 Lord Advocate 2...'. 94 700 36315 Springbrook 2.... 91 710 36287 Hist 2.... 88 690 "6287 Barkelmore 2.... 88 705 36104 Sleepy Head 2.... 85 ....... 695 Third Kac e 7-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 36311 Harrison .110 .710 (36290)Sir Faust 110 720 36227 Duke of Kendal... ...110 715 (36287)Saccharometer ...110 725 362903Earl of Warwick .'...110 705 (S6173)Knight of Gold 110 ...;..710 36314 Athelroy ....110 715 38314 Hackensack ....110 705 .36226 Watkins Overton ....110 710 36156 Florham Queen .107 705 36263 Coruscate 107 695 36315 Fullback 107 690 ."629D Gates 107 .... j . 700 36287 Ink 107 700 36191 Lady Sarah 104 700 33219 Jim Buck 104 690 Fourth Race 5 1-3 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Allowances. (35981) Cinque valli ..i ....115 735 (36138)Lyman Hay 110 740 (36245) Cranesville . ..107 715 S62272Dramatist ....105 750 362863Illyria 105 730 ?.62652Shorthose ....105 735 (3628")Haccharometer 105 ..1...730 (?.6047)Royal Summons 105 725 S6191 Gloriosa ....102 730 36286 Captivator 102 ......720 36318 Mrs. Frank Foster ....102 715 Fifth Race 1 1-1C Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree, Wt. Hdcp. 31990 Arrah Gowan 3. ...114 690 362882Benckart .... 4....112 715 35S85 Wunderlich 4.... 112 705 Burnish, b. c, by Bersan Gloss . 3....110 362473 Black Dick .... 4.. ..109 715 28207 Larva 6.... 106 710 36289 Waterton 4.... 106 685 36210 Rightaway 3.. ..104 700 344363Toddy ... 5.. ..103 720 36192 Einus .... 5.. ..103 695 36262 Heroics .... 6....103 690 35198 Dactyl 4 ...103 695 35849 Handicapper .... 5.... 103 710 36288 Queen Carnival .... 4....103 700 f.6249 Aminte 4.. ..101 705 36336 Blanche Herman .... 3 98 700 36211 Brisk ... 9.... 98 725 S60023Nightingale 3.... 95 690 362102Potheen .... 3.... 93 710 36246 Sedition .... 3.... 90 685 Sixth Race 7-8 Mile. All Ages. Handicap. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 362852Unmasked .... 5. ...126 730 (36339) G. Whittier. .... 3....111 735 36291 Himself .... 4.. ..106 740 36289 LadySterling ... 3.. ..102 .735 363U2Blackstock.... .... 3 ... 95 750 36191 Ahola .... 2.... 94 715 36286 Nevermore ... 2.... 92 720 (36315)Ascension ...,3.... 92 .....725 36314 Sparkle Esher .... 2.... "87 715 Latonia Form I.ATONIA form. The form of Thursday's Latonia fields is: First Race Palmette, Satchel, Waninta. Second Race Frank Jones, Dawson, John Drake. Third Race Christine A., Orpheum, St. Minor. Fourth Race Pat Garrett, Scprtic, Nearest. Fifth Race Makeda, Versifier, Bargee. Sixth Race Silk Cord, Alee, Ecome. Latonia Form Ii AT ONI A FORM. Cincinnati, O., November 19. The horses seeming to havo the best chances in Thursday's races are: First Race Satchel, Waninta, Palmette. Second Race Micou, Tom Gilmore, Dawson. Third Race Lord Touchwood!. Christine A., Soothsayer. Fourth Race Nearest, Secundns, Trocadero. Fifth Race Makeda, Naulphka, Kilmorie. Sixth Race Silk Cord, Chorus Boy, Ecome. T. K. Lynch. Latonia Entries I.ATONIA KNTKIKV Probabilities: Weather" clear : track heavy.. Apprentice allowance. Runs well in mud. First Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds. Fillies. Selling. Ini. Horses. Age. Wt Hdcp, 36237 Ruby.Ray ....112 ......690 36321Almanzo , ...-.107 ......710 3820l23atchel ...107 720 363172Waninta ....106 ......715 362943Rose of May ...106 710 32587 Martha D 103 ......703 36165 Miss Wandelohr 103 .... ..700 36160 Crisscross 103 695 36161 Meme Wastell ..100 700 36160 Little Emmy , 100 695 36269 Lathrop 100 .705 36292 Aimlese 100 695 36252Blue Ridge .... 98 .715 36219Palmette .... 98 725 Second Rnco 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward, Selline. 3E088 Micou 4. ...103 693 36144 Tom Gilmore i, .... 5.. ..100 705 36219John Drake '.... 4.... 95 715 36052Lissome .... 5.... 95 710 361602The Common 3.... 95 ......700 J6070John W. Patton ., 5.... 93 705 38'. 98 Welsh Girl :.4.... 92 .700 36259 Dawson .... 3,... 92 720 36292 King Tatius ... 3 .w 92 715 32121 Rip 3...., 92 ......690 36142Onanetta 1 .... 5.... 92 110 32234Frauk Jones .... 3.... 93 725, Third Race 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 3616l23t. Minor ....113 ......73 363182Lord Touchwood ....110 ...V..723H 36197 Christine A , ...103 .....'.T50 36318 Soothsayer .... 97 730 3529320rpheum ... 90 Uq 36179 Bank Street. .... 90 725 362933Tom Hall... .... 90 735 Fourth Race 1 1-4 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. .Balling, S62712Talala .... 5....111 710 36217 Pat Garrett ... 6 ... 103 725 (36294) Facade ... 6 ...103 710 86342 Wall About ... 4 ...101 ......715 36217 LouRey .. .... 6 ...101 705 36316 Last Knight .... 3. ...101 715 36273 Baffled ... 5 ... 98 700 (S6297)Nearest ... 7 ... 93 ......710 353123Qeorgia Gardner 4.... 98 700 363163Trocadero ... 3 ... 97 ......710 J629223ecundus '. 4.... 95 705 36316 Santa Teresa .... 3 ... 94 700 36070Reflect 6 95 690 362943cortic ... 3.... 89 720 Fifth Race 5-8 Mile. 2-yoar-old"s. "Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. (36146)Bargee ....114 715 (36296) Kilmorie ...111 710 ?6293 Tancrad ....Ill 705 35801 Judge Voorhees ....Ill .7C0 362333Naulahka HI" . ..715 (36164)Versifier ...108 ......720 36318 Pathos ....102 710 36179 Mr. Farnum.. .... 99 ..705 36270 Dofacto 99 680 36128 Quincy 99 695 36272 Makeda ... 99 725 Merwin, b. g, by Oddfellow Chantress. 99 34890 Lady Philura 99 715 36344 Delsebosa 99 690 Sixth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward, 8elling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 36297 Ecome .... 6... .108 7(5 36268 Suave ... 5.. ..105 ......705 (36316)Silk Cord .... 3.. ..103 725 36273 Optimo .... 3. ...1C0 710 363162Alce .... 5. ...100 720 36297 Mandamus ... 5.... 97 700 36121 Aratoma .... 7.... 97 710 36345Chorns Boy ... 6.... 93 715 362732Nellie Bawu .... 3.... 95 705 36317Chanterelle ... 3.... 87 700 POCKET FORM BOOKS. Sheets for Pocket Form Books can be found a the following hotels and news stands at 9 o'clock nightly : ' Saratoga Hotel. Palmer House. Auditorium Annex. Great Northern Hot Stratford Hotel. Victoria Hotel. Wellingtoa Hotel. Grand Pacific Hotel. Lexington Hotel. Hotel Warner, 33rd and Cottage Grove Avo, Fitzpatrick, 154 22nd St. Dusenberry's, 105 E. 18th St, Gore's, 365 W. Madison, St. Fash's, 516 W.IMadison St. J, J. Bastian, 989 VV. Madison St. Page [6] Wl !' i! 1 iDaUyBadngForml! AllHIETMF r PralJSHTOa j I I uruw KCCCT ' OV THE OFFICIAL ORG AH OT TH1 g am. . I WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB j I Form Sheets and Entries Ex- i ALL TRACKS pertly Indexed ARE RH.LY RE- Telegraphic, Correct, Con- 1 WRTE1 . .... I a cise, Comely. j j "II j I Training News a Specialty. j j Off Our Own Presses Be- j I 2 4 - 2 fore the Chicago Dailies. 1 j ?mmm 1 - 1 i ! giiu'si , r i ( J I SUBSOKIPTION PKIOS I4 1 ONE MONTH, M f SIX MONTHS. 7,50 i ' iCJ34 ONE YEAR, 14.00$ 1 I 3 SENT AS ETXST-GllAJSS MAXL I I IK PT.ATW ENVEXOPE. ... I f laHnvngMWM iiiimi imnnCTB ill mm .inr M rg -S p Los Angeles Racing Association. j WINTER MEETING Sencing SATURDAY, JANUARY 31,1903. To Continue Indefinitely. The only perfect climate for winter racing AH sunshine'. No fog. No rain No mud. A modern up-to-date grand stand, club house and ' stables. The BEST TRACK IN CALIFORNIA, LiDeral Purses, jutm money states. No Forfeits. FreightaWill be advanced upon a few carloads of good horses, but' such arrangements must be perfected before shipping. Track and stables in fine condition and ready to receive horses. For further information address J. W. BROOKS, Manager, Room 228, Douglas Building, Los 'Angeles, Cal. LAKESIDE JOCKEY CLUB I . 1 ROBY RACE TRACK, FALL MEETING, 19027) P. & F. W. R R. ILL CEN. R.SR. p "II U 0 Loaves Union Depot UUllllllUllulllg llUVCllllJUl 0 From foot of Ban- at 12:30, 18:50 and dolpli St., leaving: Van Buren St- two 1:10 p.m., stopping minutes later, at at Archer Ave., 41st . ' . ' 2 .g an m St. and Euglewood. SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY I stopping .t at Park II I I Regular train at 1:55 Row, 22nd, 39th and . , t 63rd Sts. Parlor cars p. m., stopping; at all .on all trains 25 cents l. ui s. o. k ib m. mi s, ui First Rqcc 3t 2i00 P. V. pnL101 tween Central Sta- Depot, Harrison St. : tion and C3rd St.tvill Regular trains leave tke passengers on at a.m. and aTn" ADMISSION $1.00. , 12:35 p.m., stopping- made at 63rd St. Fare at all stations. : . round trip 25 cents. , Alley L. stopping at alflcop stations to 63rd Street, connecting with surface : : L S. & M. S. R. R. electric cars direct to track. All trains leave track immediately after races. ILL. CEN. R. R. Fare lor Round Trip on all Trains 25 Cents, . H, Nathanson, Secretary, 816 Merchants Loan and Trust Bldg,, Chicago.

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