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Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, March 6, 1903

Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, March 6, 1903 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1903 drf1903030601 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, March 6, 1903 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1903 $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] "YOXi. IX. yO. 56. CHICAGO, EBIPA3T, MARCH 6, 1903. PRICE 5 CENTS Horses at Lakeside HORSES AT LAKESIDE. A visit to the covered stable at Robey, containing about seventy-five stalls, brings one in touch with all the horses that have been housed at the Indiana track since the local racing season came to a close. Prominent among the horses that have wintered at this track are several American Derby candidates, of which Gregor K., Walter R. Hedges' bay colt by Phoenix Kola, is the most prominent, by virtue of his numerous wins as a two-year-old when he secured the long end of purses and stakes twelve times, beating most of the best horses racing locally on tracks in all sorts of conditions, at distances from a half mile to one mile. His last start, when he defeated The Conqueror IL a nose under a poor ride, has caused a number of admirers to flock to his standard to concede him a chance to carry off the honors in the American Derby, notwithstanding the fact that the cream of the three-year-old division east and west is entered. If appearances -o-for-anything it-imi3t bo said that those punters who delight in taking chances and have backed the colt in the future books have a fair chance to cash their tickets, for never has a thoroughbred wintered in better shape and showed signs of more improvement than has Gregor K. Always what a horseman would call a little big horse, he has spread wonderfully, so that now he appears to be a well-matured horse and equals an average four-year-old in size. Gregor K. is receiving a slow but careful preparation, and although he is by no means ready to go out and race at present, he is far from being backward. Mr. Hedges has put him to light work since the weather has moderated, and as it is not the intention to start him in any of the races in the southern states, they have more than a month in which to prepare him for the local racing season before the Lakeside meeting begins, and it is extremely doubtful if he faces the flag until the Worth meeting is well on its way. Aside from the fact that Gregor K. is the star in the Hedges stable some of the other horses he has in training are worthy of mention. Particularly so is Fulminate, which he secured from W. R. Griffin last fall at the Lakeside meeting, and which he has fired and blistered. This horse has wintered well, and Mr. Hedges expects great things of him the coming season. That erratic but speedy horse Haydon, has undergone a change that may work wonders in his running the coming year. Mr. Hedges has always been at a loss how to handle this son of Hermence, and not until last fall did it occur to him that by gelding him it might improve his disposition. In the preliminary work that he has been given he has fulfilled the expectations of his trainer and showed decided improvement of form. J. E. Cushing, the owner of Boundless, tho American Derby winner of 1893, arrived at Lakeside Sunday from his farm near Minneapolis, Minn., with nine horses, five of which are two-year-olds. The older horses consist of Belle Graham, Sam Clarke, Dyxona, and Hattie AValker. The two-year-olds are; Louise Manning, b. f, by Boundless Fortitude. Ralph Young, ch. c, by Oakwood Fergo. William Wright, b. c, by Boundless May Bee. Edgar Guinzberg, b. c, by Boundless Courtship. Saint, Tucker, ch. c, by St. Florian Nantucket. J. D. McMillan's horses Dandola and An-gelo, the latter a three-year-old of more than ordinary promise, have wintered well at the Roby track, and appear in the pink of condition, and sufficiently far enough advanced to line up to the barrier in a six furlong sprint. Mr. McMillan appears decidedly sweet on Angelo, and thinks he has a horse more than above the average in the son of Hermence Useful. Alderman Carey's Malay, in charge of Marshal Lyman, arrived at Roby from H. I. Saxton's farm last Sunday, and will be put in active training at once. R. M. Hennessey arrived at Roby Sunday from California with the horses Wing Dance, Dirdie D. and Mi Reina. G. B. Havill's horses Our Cora, Rabbit, Chicago Girl and a maiden three-year-old, look decidedly well and nearly up to a race. The horses of G. B. Grimes (receiver, Miss Liza and Old Mike, have wintered in great shape, and great things are expected '-"r"-" ""- " of "the'formerT Jockey Campbell, ruled off at Newport in 1893 for a suspicious ride on Al Lone, and reinstated at the last January meeting of the Western Jockey Club, has signed to ride for J. D. McMillan the coming season. Keating & Hecker's Derby candidate, Malory, by Magnetizer Dodo, is receiving a good deal of attention at Roby from horsemen stabling there. Although he is practically an unknown quantity in these parts, he gives one the impression of being a useful horse by the manner in which he handles himself, and the easy style he has of covering ground. New Orleans Form Chart NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. NEW ORLEANS, LA., March 5, 1903. Eighty-fifth day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather wet, track muddy. Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Secretary, Sheridan Clark. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers, 6 FIRST RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3 -year-olds. Allowances. g .'y.y rj Ind Horses AWt St & & StrFln Jockeys Owners O H C P 37C802FAIR LASS W 105 3 l1 1 Is l12 l8 Lindsey F A Bigden & Co2 21 21 1-2 376573ORPHEUM ' wsb 110 C 6 52 23 2s 23- E Rob'sonP J Nolan .4-5 1 1 2-5 37679 RINGDOVE ws 105 4 2 3" 43 3s 35 Gannon A Simons 5 5 4 6-5 35870 BENEFIT w 101 1 4" 4" 32 52 4 C'shw'te A Featherstone 15 15 15 4 37707 BROOKSTON w 110 5 52 6 55 41 525 Treanor C A Johnson&Co 15 30 30 8 37647 SENATOR BUSH ws 9S 2 31 2l 6 6 6 Helg'sen J P Hirth & Co 15 30 30 7 Time, 253, 51g, 1:19, 1:34. Winner B. f, by Farandole Bowden Lass (trained by F. A. Bigden). Went to post at 2:00. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Fair Lass displayed improvement and opened up a gap of almost a sixteenth of a mile on her field. She was under restraint all of the last furlong and was only cantering at the end. Orpheum began slowly and was hustled along all of way and was easily second best. Ringdove is improving and ran a fairly good race. Benefit showed early speed. Scratched (37717)Right and True, 110; (37619)By Ways, 105. Fair Lass, show, out. Orpheum, show, out. Ringdove, show, 1 to 2. Vry g SECOND RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses AWt St 4 strFin Jockeys Owners , O H C P 3fl55S MODERATOR ws 5 112 2 ,12 l3 l8 1" J W'kf'ldMrsMCLyles&Co 6 ft 41 2 57542 TOM COLLINS wb 8 110 4'" 2i "23" 2 22 O'Brien W H Fizer & Co 10 11 10 4 37643 ANTONIUS ws 6 113 9 7" 52 4 31 Helg'sen Haverly Bros 9-5 9-5 8-5 7-10 37693 H. OF TR'MARE w 8 10S 8 8 7 3nt 4 Daviss'n J U Strode 31 31 31 6-5 37559 WUNDERLICH ws 5 110 11 9 9 5" 5"" E Rob'sonR S Hartley 20 25 25 8 37387MACIE MAREE W 5 100 7 5 62 61 6t Fuller R B Otero 20 30 30 10 37695MISS SHANLEY ws 6 100 1 3h 4nk 7 7 Treanor Mrs A B Willis 30 30 30 10 376212ERMACK w 4 97 3 62 S S 8 Haack R G Lansing 20 20 15 6 37585CINCH w 4 101 10 42 31 9 9 W Hicks B Ryan 40 75 60 20 37560 PALARM W 7 107 5 10. 10 10 10 A Hall D Higgins 30 60 60 20 37672 HOP SCOTCH w 7 107 6 11 11 11 11 McJoynt M Hogan 20 25 25 8 Apprentice allowance. Time, 251, 50, 1:181. Winner Ch. h, by Sir Modred Cloister (trained by W. Roller). Went to post at 2:31. At post 9 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Moderator was off well in motion, displayed the most speed throughout and was never in trouble. Tom Collins was hustled along all of the last furlong to stall off Antonius. The latter was as good as left at the post, closed up a big gap and finished fast. He was on the extreme outside all the way. Henry of Trastamare began slowly and was the victim of an ill-judged ride, but finished fast. Scratched 377163Lady Brockway, 97. Overweights Cinch, 2 pounds. Moderator, show, evens. Tom Collins, show, 2 to 1. Antonius, show, 2 to 5. Henry of Trastamare, show, 3 to 5. THIRD RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. g rj rj 2 Q Ind Horses AWt St & V StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 37G23CENSOR W 5 113 4 4 3" V- l3 Fuller S C Hildreth 1 1 4-5 out (37670)MALTSTER W 5 112 3 1 lh.22 28 Phillips T A Gay & Co 5 51 5 3-5 37716 RUSSELLTON v.' 5 115 2 3 4 32 33 Calvit S J Charles 50 70 70 7 377162AILYAR w 7 115 1 24 21 4 4 J W'kf 'Id Durnell & Herz S-5 2 2 1-3 Apprentice allowance. Time, 25, 51, 1:18. Winner Ch. h, by Hermence Veronica (trained by S. C. Hildreth). Went to post at 3:08. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Censor began slowly, closed up a big gap at his leisure and came away in the stretch. Maltster swerved over into the deep going in the last furlong. He was used up racing Ailyar to defeat in the first half and was tiring at the end. Russellton ran well, but tired when called on strongly. Ailyar was pinched off at the turn into the homestretch and Winkfield did not persevere with him in the last sixteenth. Censor was run up $1,900 over his entrance price and bought in. Maltster was claimed by S. C. Hildreth for $1,562. Scratched (37693)The Caxton, 105. Maltster, show, out. Russellton, show, evens. Ailyar, show, out. S0 FOURTH RACE 1 Mile- Purse $500. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St M Vz StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (37683)THANE w 4 102 2 21 22 l1 l5 l20 Fuller S C Hildreth 1 1 9-10out 377062ALBULA W 5 106 1 310 38 3s 23 2 Helg'sen Lamasney Bros 8-5 2 2 1-3 (37703)DE RESZKE WSB 4 9S 3 4 4 4 32 33 Dart M L Hayman 5 6 51 1 37707 STAR AND G'T'Rwb 3 90 4 lnt l1! 25 4 4 McCaf'ty McCafferty & Co 12 20 20 3 Time, 261, 51J, l:lSg, 1:461. Winner Ch. g, by Atheling Stonecrop (trained by S. C. Hildreth). Went to post at 3:39. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won pulled up; second easily. Thane ran as if he outclassed the field and was never fully extended. .Albula was under restraint for the first three-quarters, cut the corner at the turn into the homestretch and was best of the others. De Reszke finished fast. Star and Garter tired badly after displaying speed in the early stages. Scratched 370322Potente, 112. Albula, show, out. De Reszke, show, 1 to 4. . 1 FIFTH RACE 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. g rj rj Ind Horses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 377083BANISH w 7 102 10 8s 4 21 11 I4 Pollak H Thorpe & Co 2 2 2 4-5 37679 RASTUS w 8 101 9 51 2" 1" 2 23 A Hall . S T Hopkins&Co 50 75 75 25 37596THURLES w 8 99 5 62 7l 73 43 31 Tooman D P Rodgers &Co20 20 20 8 37202DOUGHERTY wb 4 95 1 32 5l 4h 3nt 410 Haack F E Fagot & Co 60 60 60 20 37691 MARY MOORE WS 5 1001 C 7 6 58 51 5 Lindsey W Walker 4 4 31 7-5 37571BILL LOGAN s 4 92 2 ll ll 38 O 6l Treanor G Hake 60 100 100 30 37705 AZIM wsb 5 10S 7 9 9 S 8 7 Munro R M Westerfield 12 16 16 7 37671 BLUE RIDGE w 4 95 4 43 8 9 9 8 Helg'sen J Robertson 10 15 12 4 37648 OBIA ws 5 105 3 2ll 31 61 7 9 O'Neil F De Ruiz 21 3 3 8-5 37323DELORAINE s 5 94 8 10 10 10 10 10 Phillips J J Ogles 25 40 40 15 CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE. NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART-CONTINUED. 37559 FALSE LEAD ws 7 101 Left at the post. Gannon M Sabath 12 12 10 3 Apprentice allowance. Time, 26, 52, 1:21, 1:50, l:56g. Winner Ch. g, by "Wadsworth Glendelia (trained by H. Thorpe). Went to post at 4:08. At post 1 minute. Start poor. Won easily; second the same. Banish swerved over in front of False Lead and Azim when the barrier went up and the three were as good as left. Banish cut the corner at the first turn and wore the field down while going down the backstretch, assumed command at the stretch turn and came away without great effort. Rastus ran in much improved ' . Thurles outgamed Dougherty when it came to a sharp drive. Blue Ridge was cut the backstretch and was pulled up. Overweights Mary Moore, 1$ pounds. Banish, show, 1 to 2. Rastus, show, 10 to 1. Thuiies, show, 4 to 1. Mary Moore, show, 3 to 5. Obia, show, evens. SIXTH RAGE 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-ofds and upward7Seiling. g 2 Ind Horses AWtSty4 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H CP 37660SUE JOHNSON ws 6 96 1 Is l3 l8 1 l15 Fuller W H Fizer & Co 3 16-516-56-5-(3770S)D'NNY DUFFY wb 6 100 2 2 21 2i 23 2" Follak M F Carrano&Co 2 2 2 4-5 37693DODIE S. W 4 101 3 5 5 41 3n" 32 W Hicks S G Morton 12 20 20 7 377203MORONI W 8 103 0 G2 8 62 G3 4J Robbins J Arthur 6 10 10 4 3770SMERAN w 4 94 7 S GJ S 7 5nk Haack H Dernham 10 11 10 3 376913WHITMORE w 6 96 8 41 32 32 42 6 Treanor GR&AEFlowers 10 25 20 7 37660INSPECT'R SHEAw 4 107 4 7 7 7 5 7 F Smith Daniels & Co 5 7 7 2 (37G55)LOCUST BLOS'Mw 8 99 5 3J 42 5i 8 8 Helg'sen F W Torreyson G 8 S 2i Apprentice allowance. Time, 251, 51g, 1:19, 1:4S, 1:55. Winner Ch. m, by Aretino Morna (trained by W. H. Fizer). Went to post at 4:36. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Sue Johnson was at home in the going, displayed the most speed and was eased up all of the last sixteenth. Denny Duffy outgamed Dodie S. in the final drive. The latter swerved all over the track in the final furlong. Meran had a rough trip, she was bumped into at the start and cut off at the far turn and forced Jo go to the extreme outside at the turn into the homestretch, but finished fast. Scratched 37660 Simoon, 97. Overweights Sue Johnson, 2 pounds; Denny Duffy, 1; Dodie S., 1; Meran, 2. Sue Johnson, show, 7 to 10. Denny Duffy, show, 2 to 5. Dodie S., show, 3 to 1. Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. The Saratoga Special's list of nominations was augmented last Saturday by the naming of candidates from the stables of Andrew Miller, steward of the Jockey Club, and the new owner of thoroughbred horses, William B. Leeds, who will try for honors this season for the first time. This brings the number of nominations to the Special up to seven. The stake closes on March 9, and judging from past experiences, so far as the naming of horses for stakes is concerned, the secretary of the Saratoga Association for the Improvement of the Breed of Hories may reasonably expect a number of additional entries to the stake before the date of closing. Nominations to the Special so far have come from unexpected quarters in the majority of cases. Captain Sam Brown was one of the earliest of the nominators to the interesting Saratoga stake. Phil Dwyer's nomination was not expected either, but those from Larry Waterbury, Mr. Leeds and Dr. H. Lyman came in the nature of surprises. There is every probability that the Keene, Belmont and Whitney stables, as well as other prominent ones in the east, will be found in the list of nominations before the stake's closing. All of the stakes for the spring meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey Club at the new Jamaica track have filled well. The two-year-old events are particularly well patronized. One of the most interesting is the Rosedale Stakes for fillies, for which nearly all of the more prominent owners have made nominations. August Belmont has named Silver Dream, by Henry of Navarre Golden Dream; Woodspring, by Hastings Wood- OONTINCED ON FOURTH pi" 4'. ' GOSSIP OF THE TURF. (Continued from first page.) vine, and Mica, by Hastings Donna Mia, hence a full sister to Mizzen. Newton Bennington has entered a smart filly Albertola, by Albert Bonnie Ola, which is a full sister to Herbert. P. J. Dwyer is represented by two fillies, Future Bright, by Ben Brush Pal-ianthus, and Dame President, by Prince of Monaco Merry Thought, which is a half-sister to Merry Acrobat. Foxhall P. Keene's entries are two fillies, one by Kingston-Cushat, and the other by Kingston St. Cyp-ria, James R. Keene also has two fillies, by St. Leonards Dusk, and Ben Brush Bonnie Lee, respectively. Pierre Lorilliard's single entry is the Lady of Rhodesia, by Ingoldsby The Governess. Green B. Morris' candidate . is Queen Modred, by Sir Modred Queen Bess, a half sister to Old England. "W. C. "Whitney has two fillies, by Lissak Mary C, and MeddlerUrania, respectively. Sidney Paget is the largest nominator, with five youngsters, Thistle Heather, by Knight of The Thistle-Belle Daly; School Mistress, by Hamburg-The Task; Miss Shylock. by St. Gatien La Belle Juive; Moorhen, by Watercress Sentiment, and Hamburg Belle, by Hamburg Isiac. That there is a general demand for a match race, there can be no denying. Mr. Bell has entered Hermis for all the rich handicaps and weight-for-age races. He has no idea of starting Hermis in all of these events, but his idea has been to have the colt so well engaged that he could go after rich stakes whenever he was absolutely fit The proposition to match him against McChesney, if Mr. Smathers makes it, therefore, will be somewhat unexpected, for Mr. Bell some time ago declared that Hermis would never meet McChesney in the west. But with the chance of McChesney coming east, and a direct offer of a match from Mr. Smathers, it may be said that Mr. Bell will not only consider it, but will undoubtedly accept under favorable conditions. But the offer must come from McChesney s new owner, so trainer J. H. Mc-Cormick says. As match races are illegal in j this state, McChesney and Hermis will have to come together under special conditions, ' a sweepstakes with one of the local racing J associations hanging up a purse of say $20,- 000 for the match. Then there could be several entries beside those of the stars, which of course could be scratched on the day of the race. That there would be also a side bet, possibly of $20,000 a 'side, is a probability, as Mr. Smathers already has the reputation of being one of the biggest turf speculators in this country. The two four-year-olds, if the match is made, will be asked to carry scale weight over a distance of either a mile and a quarter or a mile and a half. As Hermis will be fit to start in such a race at any time the argument is set forth that Mr. Smathers would do well to handle his new purchase with extreme care. He can enter McChesney in the Saratoga Handicap, Saratoga Champion, Saratoga Cup, the Champlain, the Merchants' and Citizens' and the Delaware. New York Sun. Horsemen, who in other seasons have, wintered at Cumberland Park, will be surprised and pleased at the many changes and improvements that have been made there. The track "presents this year an entirely changed appearance. The management has been unsparing of its cash account to the end of making everything pertaining to trainers and their charges complete in the way of comfort. New stables have been built, and, although the usual quota of horses is now there, are the usual quota of horses is now there, there are unoccupied two hundred and thirty stalls, which have been reserved for horses that will be shipped there to participate in the races of the approaching spring meeting. The two high-priced mares Reckon and Sallie of Navarre which stand millionaire S. S. Brown an outlay of over $22,000, are both running together in a paddock at the Oakwood Stud of C. F. McMeekin, where they were sent last fall by their owner and where they will remain until bred to the great Bowling Brook this year. Both are heavy with foal, and if each drops a colt, Captain Brown's cup of joy will be full to overflowing. Both great mares are in the best of health, and though they have a warm stable to run hi, they are out of doors most of the time. Barring old Senorita, which will always hold, first place in the esteem of Captain Brown, he owns no other mares which he thinks as much of as he does of Reckon and Sallie of Navarre. Page [1] YOJj. IX. yo. 56. CHICAGO, FRIDAY", MAECH 6, 1903. PRICE 5 CENTS . - Horses at Lakeside HORSES AT LAKESIDE. A visit to the covered stable at Robey, containing about seventy-five stalls, brings one in touch with all the horses that have been housed at the Indiana track since the local racing season came to a close. Prominent among the horses that have wintered at this track are several American Derby candidates, of which Gregor K., Walter R. Hedges' bay colt by Phoenix Kola, is the most prominent, by virtue of his numerous wins as a two-year-old when he secured the long end of purses and stakes twelve times, beating most of the best horses racing locally on tracks in all sorts of conditions, at distances from a half mile to one mile. His last start, when he defeated The Conqueror II. a nose under a poor ride, has caused a number of admirers to flock to his standard to concede him a chance to carry off the honors in the American Derby, notwithstanding the fact that the cream of the three-year-old division east and west is entered. - If appearances "go-for- anything it- -mu3t bo said that those punters who delight in taking chances and have backed the colt in the future books have a fair chance to cash their tickets, for never has a thoroughbred wintered in better shape and showed signs of more improvement than has Gregor K. Always what a horseman would call a little big horse, he has spread wonderfully, so that now he appears to be a well-matured horse and equals an average four-year-old in size. Gregor K. is receiving a slow but careful preparation, and although he is by no means ready to go out and race at present, he is far from being backward. Mr. Hedges has put him to light work since the weather has moderated, and as it is not the intention to start him in any of the races in the southern states, they have more than a month in which to prepare him for the local racing season before the Lakeside meeting begins, and it is extremely doubtful if he faces the flag until the "Worth meeting is well on its way. Aside from the fact that Gregor K. is the star in the Hedges stable some of the other horses he has in training are worthy of mention. Particularly so is Fulminate, which he secured from W. R. Griffin last fall at the Lakeside meeting, and which he has fired and blistered. This horse has wintered well, and Mr. Hedges expects great things of him the coming season. That erratic but speedy horse Haydon, has undergone a change that may work wonders in his running the coming year. Mr. Hedges has always been at a loss how to handle this son of Hermence, and not until last fall did it occur to him that by gelding him it might improve his disposition. In the preliminary work that he has been given he has fulfilled the expectations of his trainer and showed decided improvement of form. J. E. Cushing, the owner of Boundless, tho American Derby winner of 1S93, arrived at Lakeside Sunday from his farm near Minneapolis, Minn., with nine horses, five of which are two-year-olds. The older horses consist of Belle Graham, Sam Clarke, Dyxona, and Hattie Walker. The two-year-olds are; Louise Manning, b. f, by Boundless Fortitude. Ralph Young, ch. c, by Oakwood Fergo. William Wright, b. c, by Boundless May Bee. Edgar Guinzberg, b. c, by Boundless Courtship. Saint Tucker, ch. c, by St. Florian Nantucket. J. D. McMillan's horses Dandola and An-gelo, the latter a three-year-old of more than ordinary promise, have wintered well at the Roby track, and appear in the pink of condition, and sufficiently far enough advanced to line up to the barrier in a six furlong sprint. Mr. McMillan appears decidedly sweet on Angelo, and thinks he has a horse more than above the average in the son of Hermence Useful. Alderman Carey's Malay, in charge of Marshal Lyman, arrived at Roby from H. I. Saxton's farm last Sunday, and will be put in active training at once. R. M. Hennessey arrived at Roby Sunday from California with the horses Wing Dance, Dirdie D. and Mi Reina. G. B. Havill's horses Our Cora, Rabbit, Chicago Girl and a maiden three-year-old, look decidedly well and nearly up to a race. The horses of G. B. Grimes (receiver, Miss Liza and Old Mike, have wintered in great shape, and great things are expected '"'-m- ""- -- of the vformerT Jockey Campbell, ruled off at Newport in 1898 for a suspicious ride on Al Lone, and reinstated at the last January meeting of the Western Jockey Club, has signed to ride for J. D. McMillan the coming season. Keating & Hecker's Derby candidate, Malory, by Magnetizer Dodo, is receiving a good deal of attention at Roby from horsemen stabling there. Although he is practically an unknown quantity in these parts, he gives one the impression of being a useful horse by the manner in which he handles himself, and the easy style he has of covering ground. New Orlenas Form Chart NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. NEW ORLEANS, LA., March 5, 1903. Eighty-fifth day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather wet, track muddy. Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Secretary, Sheridan Clark. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. FIRST RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds. Allowances. 3 772 7 Ind Horses A Wt St & StrFIn Jockeys Owners O H C P 37GS02FAIR LASS W 105 3 l1 1 l8 l12 1 Lindsey F A Bigden & Co2 21 21 1-2 376573ORPHEUM wsb 110 6 6 52 23 2s 2s E Rob'sonP "J Nolan .4-5 1 1 2-5 37679 RINGDOVE ws 105 4 2" 3" 43 33 35 Gannon A Simons 5 5 4 6-5 35870 BENEFIT w 101 1 4" 4 32 52 41 C'shw'te A Featherstone 15 15 15 4 37707 BROOKSTON w 110 5 52 6 5s 4i 525 Treanor C A Johnson&Co 15 30 30 8 37647 SENATOR BUSH ws 9S 2 3 2i 6 6 6 Helg'sen J P Hirth & Co 15 30 30 7 Time, 254, 5l, 1:19, 1:34. Winner B. f, by Farandole Bowden Lass (trained by F. A. Bigden). Went to post at 2:00. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Fair Lass displayed improvement and opened up a gap of almost a sixteenth of a mile on her field. She was under restraint all of the last furlong and was only cantering at the end. Orpheum began slowly and was hustled along all of way and was easily second best. Ringdove is improving and ran a fairly good race. Benefit showed early speed. Scratched (37717)Right and True, 110; (37619)By Ways, 105. Fair Lass, show, out. Orpheum, show, out. Ringdove, show, 1 to 2. g'Tj' T g SECOND RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners , O H C P 36558 MODERATOR WS 5 112 ,2 .l2 l3 1 l8 J W'kf 'Id MrsMCLyles&Co 6 6 41 2 37542 TOM COLLINS" wb 8 110 4 " '21 "2s 2 22 O'Brien W H Fizer & Co 10 11 10 4 37643 ANTONIUS ws 6 113 9 7" 52 4 31 Helg'sen Haverly Bros 9-5 9-5 8-5 7-10 37693 H OF TR'MARE W 8 10S 8 8 7 3" 4 Daviss'n J U Strode 31 31 31 6-5 37559 WUNDERLICH ws 5 110 11 9 9 5nk 5nk E Rob'sonR S Hartley 20 25 25 8 37387MACIE MAREE W 5 100 7 5Dk 62 61 6k Fuller R B Otero 20 30 30 10 37695MISS SHANLEY ws 6 100 1 3 4nk 7 7 Treanor Mrs A B Willis 30 30 30 10 376212ERMACK W 4 97 3 62 8 8 8 Haack R G Lansing 20 20 15 6 37585CINCH W 4 101 10 42 31 9 9 W Hicks B Ryan 40 75 60 20 37560 PALARM w 7 107 5 10 10 10 10 A Hall D Higgins 30 60 60 20 37672 HOP SCOTCH w 7 107 6 11 11 11 11 McJoynt M Hogan 20 25 25 8 Apprentice allowance. Time, 25J, 50, 1:18. Winner Ch. h, by Sir Modred Cloister (trained by W. Roller). Went to post at 2:31. At post 9 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Moderator was off well in motion, displayed the most speed throughout and was never in trouble. Tom Collins was hustled along all of the last furlong to stall off Antonius. The latter was as good as left at the post, closed up a big gap and finished fast. He was on the extreme outside all the way. Henry of Trastamare began slowly and was the victim of an ill-judged ride, but finished fast. Scratched 377163Lady Brockway, 97. Overweights Cinch, 2 pounds. Moderator, show, evens. Tom Collins, show, 2 to 1. Antonius, show, 2 to 5. Henry of Trastamare, show, 3 to 5. 37729 THIRD RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St 4 Vz StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 37623CENSOR W 5 113 4 4 3k 1 l3 Fuller S C Hildreth 1 1 4-5 out (37670)MALTSTER w 5 112 3 1" l12 2 Phillips T A Gay & Co 5 51 5 3-5 37716 RUSSELLTON W 5 115 2 3" 4 32 33 Calvit S J Charles 50 70 70 7 377162AILYAR W 7 115 1 21 21 4 4 J W'kf 'Id Durnell & Herz 8-5 2 2 1-3 Apprentice allowance. Time, 25, 51, 1:18. Winner Ch. h, by Hermence Veronica (trained by S. C. Hildreth). Went to post at 3:08. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Censor began slowly, closed up a big gap at his leisure and came away in the stretch. Maltster swerved over into the deep going in the last furlong. He was used up racing Ailyar to defeat in the first half and was tiring at the end. Russellton ran well, but tired when called on strongly. Ailyar was pinched off at the turn into the homestretch and Winkfield did not persevere with him in the last sixteenth. Censor was run up $1,900 over his entrance price and bought in. Maltster was claimed by S. C. Hildreth for $1,562. Scratched (37693) The Caxton, 105. Maltster, show, out. Russellton, show, evens. Ailyar, show, out. 377 30 F0URTH RACE 1 Mile- Purse $500. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St 4 Vz StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (37683)THANE w 4 102 2 21 22 V- 1 12 Fuller S C Hildreth 1 1 9-10out 377062ALBULA w 5 106 1 310 3s 3s 23 21 Helg'sen Lamasnev Bros 8-5 2 2 1-3 (37703)DE RESZKE wsb 4 9S 3 4 4 4 32 33 Dart M L Hayman 5 6 51 1 37707 STAR AND G'T'Rwb 3 90 4 lnk l1! 23 4 4 McCaf'ty McCafferty & Co 12 20 20 3 ' Time, 26J, 516, l:18g, 1:46J. Winner Ch. g, by Atheling Stonecrop (trained by S. C. Hildreth). Went to post at 3:39. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won pulled up; second easily. Thane ran as if he outclassed the field and was never fully extended. Albula was under restraint for the first three-quarters, cut the corner at the turn into the homestretch and was best of the others. De Reszke finished fast. Star and Garter tired badly after displaying speed in the early stages. Scratched 370322Potente, 112. Albula, shoxt. out. De Reszke, show, 1 to 4. FIFTH RACE 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. g rj rj Ind Horses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 377083BANISH w 7 102 10 S8 4 2i l1 l4 Pollak H Thorpe & Co 2 2 2 4-5 37679 RASTUS w 8 101 9 51 2nk 1" 2a 23 A Hall . S T Hopkins&Co 50 75 75 25 37596THURLES w 8 99 5 62 7l 73 4s 31 Tooman D P Rodgers &Co20 20 20 8 37202DOUGHERTY wb 4 95 1 32 5l 4 3nk 410 Haack F E Fagot & Co 60 60 60 20 37691 MARY MOORE ws 5 1001 6 7 61 5 51 5 Lindsey W Walker 4 4 31 7-5 37571BILL LOGAN s 4 92 2 l1 l1 3 6l 61 Treanor G Hake 60 100 100 30 37705 AZTM WSB B 11)8 7 9 9 S 8 7 Munro R M Westerfield 12 16 16 7 37671 BLUE RIDGE W 4 95 4 43 8 9 9 8 Helg'sen J Robertson 10 15 12 4 37648 OBIA ws 5 105 3 2ll 3S CS 7 9 O'Neil F De Ruiz 21 3 3 8-5 37323DELORAINE s 5 94 8 10 10 10 10 10 Phillips J J Ogles 25 40 40 15 J CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE, Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. The Saratoga Special's list of -nominations was augmented last Saturday by the naming of candidates from the stables of Andrew Miller, steward of the Jockey Club, and the new owner of thoroughbred horses, William B. Leeds, who will try for honors this season for the first time. This brings the number of nominations to the Special up to seven. The stake closes on March 9, and judging from past experiences, so far as the naming of horses for stakes is concerned, the secretary of the Saratoga Association for the Improvement of the Breed of Houses may -reasonably expect a number of additional entries to the stake before the date of closing. Nominations to the Special so far have come from unexpected quarters in the majority of cases. Captain Sam Brown was one of the earliest of the nominators to the interesting Saratoga stake. Phil Dwyer's nomination was not expected either, but those from Larry Waterbury, Mr. Leeds and Dr. H. Lyman came in the nature of surprises. There is every probability that the Keene, Belmont and Whitney stables, as well as other prominent onqs in the east, will be found in the list of nominations before the stake's closing. All of the stakes for the spring meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey Club at the new Jamaica track have filled well. The two-year-old events are particularly well patronized. One of the most interesting is the Rosedale Stakes for fillies, for which nearly all of the more prominent owners have made nominations. August Belmont has named Silver Dream, by Henry of Navarre Golden Dream; Woodspring, by Hastings Wood- CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. Page [2] ISSUED EVERT DAY. DAILY MM FORM PUB, CO, PUBLISHERS OF WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BULLETIN. Editor and Proprietor, F. H. Brunell. Associate Editor, Clinton C. Riley. Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brunell. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as second class matter. 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. A Daily Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to Act Congress, in the vear 1903, by Frank H. Brunell, m the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D; C, TJ. S. A. The chart and index numbers and track !, form of Daily Racing Form must not be used. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected. BINQLB COPY 5 CKNTB, subaoriptiohs sdubt be paid in adtanoh. cermb: For Month Half Y.ar.. J ThebowrrtM T for" "sing copUs as soal.d iaitirs first-class mail. , 33?.ily Haoing Form Publishing Co. prefers to wnd bLrIo copis as first-class mail in all casas. rabaeHptlons-cmtsidt th. down town dis- fccoal rlct-willl)8 doolined at other than flrst-olass nail matter rates. f obo considered and answered all queries to Daily Saoikg Fobm must bo sent qvar the full name W wUh the address of the writer. Those names and addresses aro subject to a local and foreign lractory test. Lodib, Mo., umos-19 N. Bkoadwat, Babb-" mbwt. M- SdoB""' Agent. Ok SAiiE at 8 :30 a.m. rjAItl Haoing Foaa can he delivered to any ad-drss in St. Louis. . , Back numbers can be PnP'TOlAhi, Ordars for advertisements can be left at th St. qt Louis offica for telegraphic Transmission. Dktkoit uktboit Office ujruum 129 Qbibwold Stbeet. FBAWK Si McDonald, Agent. On bale at 9:00 a.m. Cincinnati, O W. S. Manns. General Agent. At Milwaukee, Wis. : Plankinton Hotel Newb Stand. FHANK MULKERN, 3ED &-QEAND AVENUE. At Toronto, Ont. : George MoSweeney, Iroquois Hotel. C. T. Pendesgast. Palee House. It Ban Feanoiboo, Cal. : Foster & Obear, Maekmt BtrhetFerpt News Stand, at Kansas Citx, Mo. : Biokseokeb Cigar and News Co., Ninth akd Walnut Streets. 4t Butte, Monf . : Seefe Bros., Post Office News Stand. a At Nashville, Tenn. : Duncan Hotel. Chicago, Illinois, March 6. 1903. New Orlenas Entries NEW HKLEANS ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather threatening; track heavy. Apprentice allowance. SRnns well in mud. First Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Maidens. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 37667 Madonia 4.. ..112 600 37491 Whangdoodle & .... 5.... 112 675 37667 Tommy Dunne 4.... 112 650 377032Bondage f.... 3. ...105 725 57715 Prince Engene 3.... 105 685 37647 Safeguard iK ... 3.... 102 695 37680 Lady Mistake 3....100 690 Second Race 5-8 Mile. 3- jear-olds. Fillies. Allowances. 376823 Josette ....110 720 36979 Suburban Queen ....110 710 (37715) Versifier ....105 725 36671 Mathilde ....105 695 36503 Hide and Seek ....105 695 37525 Wilton ....100 675 37100 Mezzo . 95 625 35254 TopsyOver 95 625 36647 Shot Proof 95 650 376692Miriam W 93 715 Third Race 1-2 Mile. 2-year-olda. Allowances. Elsie Devere 109 tLady Ray 109 37668tBird Poud ....1C9 685 Ora McKinney 109 37692 Circulator . -. 104 600 37692 The Brown Monarch : 104 700 376923Ario 104 693 tR. E. Watkinslentry. Fourth Race-7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Highweight Handicap. (37694)Telamon .... 5.. ..125 725 (37729)tCensor .... 5.. ..120 7C0 (37682)Amigari .... 4. ...116 715 377073Farmer Jim .... 3. ...109 700 Madam 3.. ..108 3S234 Fracas .... 3.. .,108 600 37681 Rosanco .... 3.. ..108 675 3768i3Fon Spray .... 5.. ..108 700 377043Shrine .... .... 3.. ..107 710 tS. C. Hildreth entry. Fifth Roeol 3-16 Miles. 4- ycar-old and upward. Soiling. 36304 Nat Egglestnn 4 .... 107 6C0 37691 Irving Mayor .... 5.. ..106 705 37691 Joe Collins .... 5.. ..106 720 37705 Locochee 7... .106 700 37645 Right Bower 6... .104 715 37691 Santa TereBa .... 4.... 100 725 37705 Florrie 8 ... 4... .100 675 8764SGreat Star 5.... 99 690 Sixth Raco 1 3-10 Utiles. 4-yoar-oldij nnd upward. Selling. 376552Charles D .... 7....111 705 37615 Tammany Chief...... .... 5.. ..109 710 376832Latson .... 8....109 725 (37720)Peat .... 9-. .108 715 3769'i3wordsman .... 9.... 107 675 37660 Simoon. .... 4. ...105 675 37705Accolade .... 5.. ..104 710 37720Georgia Gardner.... .... 5.. ..102 7(H) (37691) Prince Webb ... 4. ...1C0 715 Jockeys Suspended JOCKEYS SUSPENDED. San Francisco, Cal., March 5. Jockey Minder was today suspended by the Oakland judges for suspicious rides on Evander and Matt Hogan. Jockey J. Daly was restricted from riding in anything but stake races on account of foul riding. New Orlenas Form NEW ORLEANS FORM. The form of Friday's New Orleans fields is: First Race Bondage, Safeguard, Lady Mistake. Second Raco Versifier, Josette, Miriam W. Third Raco The Brown Monarch, Ario, Bird Pond. Fourth Race S. C. Hildroth entry, Shrine, Fon Spray. Fifth Race Santa Teresa, Joe ColiinB, Right Bower. Sixth Race Latson, Peat, Prince Webb. New Orleans Form NEW OKLKAMS FOKQI. New Orleans, La., March 5. Th horses seem-ing to have the best chances in Friday's races are : First Race Bondage, Lady Mistake, Safeguard. Second Race Josette, Suburban Queen, Vorsifioj Third Race Ario, Tho Brown Monarch, Bird Poud. Fourth Race Shrine, Censor, Telamon. Fifth Race Santa Teresa, Joe Collins, Irving Mayor. Sixth Race Georgia Gardner, Peat, Charles D. T. K. Lynch. Erema, Adv. Special, Won Eonic, Adv. Special, Won Again our patrons won heavily on our Two-Horse Wire. Wednesday: CON8TELLATOK G-l Adv. Special Won TOWER OF CANDLES 4-1 Adv. Special Won Tuesday: VELMA CLARK 5-1 Heavy BOTH VOrNG PEPPER 3-1 Heavy J WON Monday : POSITION, 20-1, Spacial, 1st and 2nd. Fin. 2nd JOCKET CLUE. Special, to win WON This kind of information our clients have been receiving regularly. TWO MORE H'T ONES FOR TODAY. First Race, 8 to 15 to 1 shot. This trick will come home onthe bit In the Second Race we have a two-year-old of the Precious Stone order. The odds will be at least 5 to 1. "Enough said. California Telegraphic Selections. Suite 708, 225 Dearborn St., Chicago, Til. Wired at 10 a. in. Terms for Handicap Sliest, including Specials, $1 Per Day, $4 Weekly. Also for salo at news stand corner Clark and Madison sts. TODAY NEW GRLESNS TODAY 5th and 6th Races are all over but cashing your tickets. SECRET SERVICE 119 DEARBORN ST., 2ND FLOOR. SPECIAL- TODAY SPECIAL ODDS FROM 6 to 10 to 1. This one is ready money. We advis all our clients to call and get in right. Censor, . . Won Erema, . . Won Eonic, . . Won Co!. Ballantyne, 2nd Sue Johnson, won Banish, . . won Last two were given for a place only. TODAY WILL BE AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ONE. Remember we are the most consistent tipsters in tho business, and have always dealt squarely with the public. Hundreds of client? will verify our statements. Terms for Now Orleans Handicap Selections, including Bost Bets, $1 Daily, $ t Weekly, or $5.00 FOR FIVE WINNING SPECIALS. Wired at 10 a.m. Delivered o any city address before 12 m. Sheets always on file for public inspection. NOTE Wo have positively no connection with any other concern in this buildiug or elsewhere. REYNOLDS & CO. 119 mmm STBT sixth floor. ESTABLISHED J 890. CHIC-GO, ILL. Winners Are Convincing Facts I u and these are the bast proofs wo can give yon of the superiority of our information, gj During the past two days wo have givon our clients I CE"SOR o to 3 WON MK. DINGLI3 4 to 1. WOS ! n THAME t to 1 WON EONIC A to 5 WON I B&TV'ISH 3 to 1 WON DICK BERNARD ...... 7 to 10 WON I SUE JOHNSON 4tol WON WTFU1 2 to 5 WON B EREMA 3tol WON "IBRALTAK. Gtol WON 1 CREEDMOOR 4 to 1 WON EL P1LOTO..: Gtol 2ND BAFJPXKD Stol VFON TOWER OF CANDLES 3 to 1 WON iOL. BA.LLAN1TNE.. 3 to 1 2ND COJVSTiU.l,AXLtC Gtol AVON I Special. Play Our Winning Information and You Will I WEAR THE SMILE THAT DOESN'T WASH OFF, I bscause it will get the money for you, and money is a great help to happiness after all. WE HAVE GOT SOMETHING GOOD TODAY. If you will call and see us wa will show you how you can make 15 a day with a $100 capital playing our system. Terms for information $1.C0 daily, $5.00 for six days. Wired at 10 a.m. Delivered anywhere in the city. STEENSEN KfAR SPECIAL COMPANY, - SUITE 513, 225 DEARBORN STREET. Branch Ollice, 1438 Ggden Av. Also on sale at Saratoga Hotel. g ill JLAJL'WIJL I I I H I II feJL C. M. & ST. P. RY. UNION DEPOT, CANAL AND ADAMS STS. Two trains leaving at 1 2 :45 and 1 :35, stopping at Oakley Ave. 8 minutes later. Returning at 5 :25 and after last race. Actual running time 35 minutes. NOTICE This room ivill run until April 14 th. Pay no attention to report to the contrary. FOUR REGUIjAR TRAINS VIA Stations 1st 2nd 3rU 4th Lake Shore , 3&7ston8fc l -io Yl T'lfT Grand Central Station, Harrison St. and Kngle wood 128 lil8 lUs 223 Fifth Ave. Grand Crossing. 12 :54 1:24 1:54 2:39 RUNNING TIME 35 MINUTES. South Chicago.. 1:Q1 l:3t 2:01 2;3fi Four trains returning at 4:45, 5 :2, 6:10 and aftr last race, . ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS i Oakland Form OAKLAND FORM. The form of Friday's Oakland fields is : First Race Handpross, Flo Culver, Pupil. Second Race Rowena, Military Man, Pachuca. Third Race Lausdown, Educate, The Singer. Fourth Race Princess Titania, Bean Ormonde, Nigretto. Fifth Race Hipponax, Volma Clark, Elfonss. Sixth Race Greyfeld, Lodo Star, Goldone. Oakland Form OAKLAND FOB. San Francisco, Cal., March 5. The horses seaming to have the best chances in Friday's rices are: First Race Handpress or Pupil. Second Race Celebrant or Military Man. Third Race Lansdown or Idogo. Fourth Race Beau Ormonde or Princess Titania. Fifth Race Hipponax or Velma Clark. Sixth Race Greyfeld or Canejo. H. Forsland. Oakland Entries OAKLAND ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather threatening ; track sloppy. Runs well in mud. First Race 3-4 Mile. 4-yecr-olds and upward. Silling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 29t752Greenock 6.. ..113 715 376U2HandpreBs ... 8 .. 108 725 Augia 4.... 107 37569 Rameses : 4.. ..105 700 37725 Formero ... 7.... 105 710 37R86 Cambrceres 5 ...105 705 37737 Pupil 6.... 105 715 37713 Arbamahala 5. ...105 695 37652 Glissando .... 6.... 105 710 37359 Lou Clieveden 6.... 103 705 37569 Great Mogul 4.... 102 700 36832 Flo Culver 4.... 100 720 Second Race 3 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 375782Military Man 113 .......740 Jack Morgan, b. g, by Spunwell Victress 113 Gypsy Ben, b. g, by Ben Holla-day Gypsy 110 Ethel Abbott, b. f, by Puryear D. Bohemian Lass 110 376993Libbio Candid 110 735 359192Rowena 110 750 3T699 Amberita 110 ......725 37699 Oro Rose 110 730 376622Pachuca 110 735 37614 Lndy Laurie 110 730 37651 Celebrant 108 735 37590 Padua 108 715 37S77 Meroma 105 720 37699 Forest Fire 105 725 Third Race 3-4 Mile. 3- yoar-olds and upward. Selling In. Hoon, Ace. Wt. Hdoc. 37463Phil Archibald .... 5....113 710 37397 Idogo .... 4.. ..112 715 37712 Arthur Ray .... 4.. ..110 690 37499 San Lution .... 4.. ..107 710 37709 The Singer .... 6. ...107 715 377223Marineuse .... 5.. ..107 715 S77212Educate .... 5.. ..105 720 25910 Pidalia. 6.. ..105 7C0 37722 Nat Goodwin .... 4.. ..104 705 37393 Pirate Maid 4.... 102 705 (37725)Lansdown .... 3.. ..101 725 Blondura 3 99 37664 Ripper 3.... 96 703 37721 Pure Dale .... 3.... 91 705 Fourth Race 6 1-2 Furlongs. B-jnar-olds and upward. Handicap. 37676 Bau Ormonde 5.. ..110 740 37617 Princess Titania 5.... 108 750 372272Botany .... 4.... 98 730 (37532)Nigrette .... 3.... 89 735 E6717 Deutschland .... 3.... 88 735 Fifth Race 7-8 Mile. 4- 7nr-oh3p sud nr.rfi. ailing. S77232Hipponax 6.. ..Ill 725 3J261 Larry Wilt.. .... 4.. ..Ill 710 (23489) Ohotean 6.... 108 705 (37677)July Gip 7. ...108 700 37602 Kickumbob .... 6... .108 700 376853David S .... 5.. ..108 715 377022Elfonse , 5... .108 715 (377121 Velma Clark.... 5. ...106 .720 37712 Platonius .... 4.... 103 705 377262Rose of May .... 4.. ..103 710 37293 Stirling Towers 4 .... 103 695 37724 Miss Remssn .... 8.. ..101 690 37712 Montana Peeress 4.... 98 710 Sixth Race 1 1-8 Miles. 4-jear-oldt and up-trcl. Selling. 376392Urchin .... 6....113 700 37723 Lode Star .... 9....109 720 S2Qrey(?,d ... 7.... 108 725 Ji!Snnf!1 ' 6....1C5 70S 370 Goldnno 6... .NVi . 715 773S3CanDjo .... 6.... 103 ......'05 3(665 Castnke ... 8.... 100 . 710 snl?: w .i77.?5 Star Cotton .... 6.... 96 . . 710 37735 Tufts 4.!" 92 ......715 Page [3] Oakland Form Chart OAKLAND FORK CHART. OAKLAND, CAL., March 5, 1903. Ninety-fifth day. New California Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather clear, track jnuddy Presiding Judge, E. C. Hopper. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Secretary, Percy W. Treat Racing starts at 2:05 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. FIRST RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. CTTSc Ind Horses A Wt St y StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 372593EREMA 5 95 2 - 121 l3 l"i L Wilson B Schreiber 2 11-59-101-2 31710 FLAMERO w 9 97 1 4.- 21 21! 22 Adkins R Hughes 15 20 20 8 (37709)P. MORRISSEY wb 9 103 4 3 42i 3i 3 Stuart T Wellman 10 17 17 6 37364 EVANDER W 4 106 6 r 21 3 4 4 Minder W Fisher 6-5 11-511-53-5 375772GOLD. COTTAGEws 4 113 3 55 510 58 510 J Daly M J Daly 4 41 4 1 36S35 TULARE ws 9 95 7 7 & 610 612 Tobin J H Robbins 60 200 200 50 HOMERUS w 4 97 5 6s 7 7 7 McGov'n W Kearney 60 100 100 30 Time, 24J, 50, 1:16. Winner B. m, by Tremont Secret (trained by G. Covington). Went to post at 2:13. At post 2 minutes. Start bad. Won easily; second the same. Erema beat the barrier and made the most of her advantage and led unextended throughout. Flamero. fresh and good and favored by the going, displayed superior speed and finished fast. Pat Morrissey finished with a rush. Evander. nearly left, ran into prominence in the first quarter showing a phenomenal burst of speed, but the effort weakened him in the final drive. Golden Cottage was never a serious contender and was always outrun and beaten off at the end. Scratched 376742Florinel II., 105; 37709 The Singer. ........ 97; 37330 J. Boggs, 97; 37359 Lou Clieveden, 95. - - Overweights Pat Morrissey, 1 pound; Evander, 4. Erema, show, out. Flamero, show, 3 to 1. Pat Morrissey, show, 8 to 5. Evander, show, out. SECOND RACE 5-8 Mile. Purse 400. 3 -year-olds" MaidensT Selling. 5 rTI J 4: Ind" "Horses A Wt St ?4 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 375S9 CREEDMOOR W 109 4 Is l2 l2 l1 Bullman B Schreiber 4 4 311P5 37104 BRENNUS ws 106 10 62 62 41 2" Tullett S P Tate 20 20 13 6 3769S TOTO GRATIOT ws 109 5 2h 2 2h 3h Boland Burrows & Co 20 20 12 5 376Gl2GYROS w 111 7 51! 51 3" 41 J Daly WBJennings&Co 4 7 7 2h 375913 ANVIL w 106 9 7& 71 61 53 Minder Murry & Co 10 10 10 4 36S50 MORDENTA WS 109 11 13 10 71 61! Donovan F J Stoer 6 12 12 5 37661 INDINA W 104 S 102 ll2 92 72 Bonner Musto & Ruiz 8 12 12 G 375S9 LADY ROWELL W 109 12 91 9l 102 81 T Knight Elmwood Farm 20 40 40 15 375S9 TUCKBACK W 109 1 4 4 8l 91! Burk A Ross 30 30 12 5 37661 CARONAL WSB 109 2 81 8 11 10 Alarie C W Chappell 10 40 40 15 37714 SNARE ws 109 14 14 12 12 11 B'k'n'th Ward & Harlan 4 5 41 9-5 3766PALTA G. w 109 13 ll2 13 13 12 Kelly March & Co G 10 10 4 37GG1 BEE ROSEWATERws 104 3 31 31 5J 13 W'bury P W Wilde 10 25 25 8 ESFORZADO w 109 0 12 14 14 14 Frawley Mrs Mitchell 30 40 40 20 BAR ONE w 104 15 15 15 15 15 Donnelly W Rondolson 20 50 50 20 Time, 25, 50i, 1:031. Winner B. c, by Foul Shot or Service Marie Foster (trained by G. Covington). Went to post at 2:39. At post 3 minutes. Start fair. Won handily; second driving. Creedmoor, particularly favored by the going and vigorously handled, stole a long, winning lead and carefully nursed lasted out the journey, but was tiring badly at the end. Brennus closed up a gap from a poor start and was going the fastest of all at the end, and was probably best. Toto Gratiot followed the winner's pace closely and stuck to his work gamely. Gyros, poorly ridden, was swerving into the rail at the end and was unlucky to lose second place. Anvil finished fast. Mordenta closed up a gap. Scratched 37589 Penance, 106. Overweights Creedmoor, 3 pounds; Lady Rowell, 5. Creedmoor, show, 4 to 5. Brennus, show, 3j to 1. Toto Gratiot, show, 2$ to 1. THIRD RACE 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling: 3 T T 3 O Ind Horses AWtSt& StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 37677 BAFFLED SB 6 105 2 3h 52 3J lh 13 Bonner E W Fitzgerald 6-5 9-5 9-5 35 377132C. BALLANT'NEws 5 114 5 4b 33 li 22 28 Bullman J H Robbins 8-5 2i 8-5 3-5 37G53 NILGAR w 7 107 7 22i 21! 42 3 3h Jenkins MrsPEJones&Co 10 10 10 4 37712 GRAND SACHEM W 8 107 4 521 42J 55 4h 4 Minder J J Moran 10 10 7 2 37313 TUFTS ws 4 103 3 8 8 8 G2 510 W'bury C W Chappell 20 30 30 8 37638 M. OF HONOR WSB 6 107 6 l1 lh 23 5l G2 Kelly Mrs C M Baird 30 30 30 10 37591 DANCE ALONGwsb 5 107 8 6s 6s 6b 7l 71 Donegan J J Bottger 60 100 100 40 37709 ASSESSMENT 5 111 1 7s 72 H 8 8 Linton O P Romigh & Co 20 30 30 10 377133STAR COTTON ws 6 111 Left at the post. Boland H A Cotton 6 8 8 21 Time, 25, 50, 1:171, 1:451. 1:521. Winner Blk. m, by Top Gallant Plennie (trained by L. P. Fitzgerald). Went to post at 3:02. At post 1 minute. Start bad. Won easily; second the same. Baffled was always in striking distance of the leaders and skillfully reserved made good in the stretch in impressive fashion. Colonel Ballantyne ran a game race under a vigorous ride and was much favored by the stiff going. Nilgar, suddenly improved, was prominent for the first six furlongs where he fell away as if short and is strictly a mudlark. Grand Sachem finished fast. Tufts, outrun in the early stages, closed up a big gap, liked the going, and is evidently at his best. Man of Honor went a good seven furlongs. Scratched 37638 Senora Caesar. 105. Baffled, show, 3 to 10. Colonel Ballantyne, show, 1 to 3. Nilgar, show, 8 to 5. f6uRTHRACE 1 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds. Selling. R T T 0 Ind Horses A Wt St U 4 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 37G98 HORATIUS ws 99 4 48 4s 3l 11 1 Carson Chinn&Forsythe 6 10 10 3 37710'iJAMES F. ws 109 1 2" 1 1" 2" 23 J Daly J Flannory 3 16-516-51 C376G4) CLAUSUS W 107 5 31 33 23 3i 3 Jenkins T H Ryan 3 3 11-54-5 37628 DUPONT ws 104 3 5 5 5 5 4 Adkins D S Fountain 4 4 16-56-5 (37710)STUNTS ws 112 2 11 21 41 41 5 Bonner B S Brown 3 5 5 7-5 tDisqualified for foul and placed third. Time,.25i, 51, 1:18, 1:45. Winner B. c, by Oddfellow Hinda (trained by R. Colson). Went to post at 3:26. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Horatius moved up fast on the stretch turn, took the lead when straightened out in the stretch run and finished going .away in the deep going and was evidently best. James F. forced the pace to the stretch and destroyed his chances by bearing out in the last quarter and finished on the extreme outside. Clausus was carried out by James F. in the stretch and had no chance thereafter. Dupont was hopelessly outrun for the first half, from which point he gained fifteen lengths. Stunts is evidently not a weight carrier and failed to stay. Horatius, show, evens. Clausus. show, 1 to 3. James F., show, 1 to 3. Dupontj -show, 2 to 5. ; Srj rr f7 FIFTH RACE Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) Purse $400. j j rj j 3 -year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St Vt Vz StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 37710 MR. DINGLE ws 3 102 2 23 2" l1 lh Adkins D S Fountain 3 3i 3J 6-5 377122TYRANUS WSB 4 111 7 6h G3 52 22J Kelly Tigue & Co 7 7 6 2 37712 STEL. PERKINS WS 4 94 3 4 44 4 3" L Wilson Lee & Son 6 7 6 11-5 376773PUPIL w G 107 5 5h 35 2J 42 Donnelly C Lind & Co 3 3 3 6-5 376G32TOM. KNIGHT- ws 3 102 4 3l 7 7 51! J Boyd W L Hazelip 10 13 13 5 37397 MR. FARNUM WS 3 99 6 721 51 3h 6 J Daly J M Crane 8 8 6 2 373933CASSIE W. wsb 4 111 1 l1! I3 G3 74 Reed J C Nealon 4 12 12 5 37291 ACE OF SPADES w 4 103 8 8 8 8 8 Lewis W R Griffin 50 100 100 40 Time, 1:133. Winner Ch. c, by Ornament Nellie C. (trained by D. S. Fountain). Went to post at 3:55. At post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second easily. Mr. Dingle was favored by the stiff going, beat the barrier and followed the pacemaker closely and outstayed the field after a long stretch drive. Tyranus closed up a big gap from a bad start, and skillfully nursed moved up gradually and finished fast. Stella Perkins outstayed Pupil at the end. The latter seemingly disliked the going. Tommy Knight was probably the best, as he was repeatedly interfered with and knocked out of the race at the stretch turn, and although swerving all over the stretch he finished the fastest of all. Mr. Farnum went in improved form. Cassie W. displayed early speed, but is a non-stayer. Corrected weights Pupil, 107. Scratched 37674 Troy, 109; 37725 Mission, 104; 37361 Chemist, 99. Mr. Dingle, show, 3 to 5. Tyranus, show, evens. Stella Perkins, show, 11 to 10. Pupil, show, 7 to 10. g'yTy t g SIXTH RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St 4 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 37430 EONIC w 5 102 2 22i 221 22J 23 l1! B'k'n'th C Young 3-101-3 3-101-7 37726 LADY KENT ws 6 110 1 13 l2 13 l1 23 Stuart T Wellman 4 5 5 3-5 37364 CANEJO wb 6 110 3 33J 38 3T 37 3s Adkins S Judge 20 20 20 3 37702 DOREEN wb 4 105 4 4 4 4 4 4 Donovan E M O'Brien 8 9 9 8-5 Time, 241, 50, 1:17, 1:30. Winner Ch. m, by Eon Mermaid, by St. Blaise (trained by C. Young). Went to post at 4:24. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Eonic ran apparently well extended behind Lady Kent and was driving hard to pass her, which she did rather easily in the last fifty yards and seemingly by far outclassed the field. Lady Kent forced a stiff pace throughout and ran a game race. Canejo appeared dangerous on the far turn and is evidently very good. Doreen trailed hopelessly in last place and ran a bad race. Eonic was bid up to $1,800 and bought in. Scratched 37293 Stirling Towers, 105. Eonic, show, out. Lady Kent, show, out. Canejo, show, 7 to 10. Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. W. L. Oliver, Dr. H. E. Rowell and Preston Burch left San Francisco for Bennings last Tuesday. Mr. Oliver tok Lord Badge, Gaviota, Aledo and Hazel Wood. In the Rowell string are Yellow Tail, Bon Mot, St. Sever and the jumpers Imperious and John Farley. Mr. Burch is without a horse through losing Andrew Ring. Mr. Oliver sold Lone Fisherman to Al Martin for $600. G. B. Morris says he Is willing to match Old England against Kenilworth or any other horse in California at seven furlongs, weight for age. He also expresses a willingness to match a two-year-old in his string against any youngster at Oakland at four furlongs for any amount, or have them meet in a purse and that any . kind of a track would do for both races. J. L. Richards, a wealthy Boston publisher, accompanied by his trainer, Frank Lightfoot, and Dr. F. T. Arbuckle, of Brookline, Mass., are in Lexington, Ky., looking at the two and three -year-old thoroughbreds at the various stock farms, with a view of buying a number of promising horses. Mr. Richards has decided to join the ranks of .the running turf, and the horses he buys will be raced in the east this season. He has closed a deal with J, W. Ewing for his two-year-old chestnut filly by Lamplighter Startle, by Onondaga, and also secured from M. Donohue, Covington, the three-year-old colt Antagonist, by Fitz James Kawach, by Darebin; the three-year-old bay colt Royal Pirate, by Pirate of Penzance Betty Wilson, for $2,500; a chestnut two-year-old colt by Russell Maggie B., for $1,500. The last two were bought from J. C. Milam. He also bought of his trainer the four-year-old bay filly Julia Junkin, by Likely Adieu, by Himyar, for $1,500 and of J. B. Ewing the bay two-year-old by King Eric Red Cap, by Blue Eyes. He also bought New York from H. M. Ziegler for a good price. J. E. Madden is a great admirer of Hon. Perry Belmont's horse Ethelbert, now in the stud at Arbordale Farm of J. C. Graves. He has just sent six of his choice mares, as follows, to be mated to the son of Eothen Maori. They are: Divide, by Rossington Unite; Monte Rosa, by Mr. Pickwick Mountain Range; Fleur d'Or, by Rayon d'Or Blandona; Lady Golfer, by Bramble Ballyhoo; Hathor, by Himyar Puffer; Anecdote, by Tom Ochiltree Lizzie Tabor. The first work of the season on the track near Lexington in 1903, is reported from J. E. Madden's private training track at Hamburg Place, where several two-year-olds have gone a half in fifty-four seconds, and a three-year-old has cantered seven furlongs in 1:41. Since January 1, no tracks in that section have been at any time in a condition for fast work, even if the horses were ready for an eye-opener and most of the trainers have been using grass paddocks and the city boulevards for ther winter training. Julius Bauer has a miniature straw track at Kenmore farm for the Featherstone horses to walk, trot and canter on, and at Senorita Stud Captain Brown's horses are worked on a covered course about three-eighths of a mile around. A cinder path at the Kentucky Association "course is much used by trainers there. Severe as the winter has been, all the horses in training are looking unusually forward in their preparations, which is accounted for by the fact that there has been no sickness among the stables in training in that section this season. The stewards of the Crescent City Jockey Club have lifted the suspension against jockeys Landry and H. Booker. This means that the boys are in good standing again and that they can accept mounts if they so' desire. Landry was suspended on account of the inconsistent running of the horse Belvino. It was supposed at the time that Landry had placed Belvino. After developments, however, it put an entirely different aspect to the matter, andjhus the reinstatement. F. R. Hitchcock, Esq., steward of The Jockey Club, spent last Friday morning at Bennings, carefully going over his stable in charge of trainer W. P. Burch. He seemed generally pleased with the way his horses wintered. Mr. Hitchcock is en route to New York from Aiken, S. C. Starter Mars Cas-sidy was also present to make arrangements for schooling the two-year-olds at the barrier as soon as the weather permits. Trainer W. T. Baldwin has arrived at Bennings and has his horses, the property of J. G. Long of Buffalo, at the Havener place, just outside the track proper. This string includes Circus. If Circus can be gotten as fit as he has been in the past, and he looks good and hard, he may repeat his Montgomery Handicap victory of 1902 in some of the condition races or possibly in the Bennings Handicap. It will be remembered he won the feature event at Memphis last spring at odds of 100 to 1 Another arrival of interest is the stable of Thomas Crooks, of Hamilton, Canada. Tip Gallant is the principal object of interest in this stable, and from the way he looks he will be a hard horse to beat in the steeplechases. It does not fall to the loVof every horseman to have at some time during his career owned or trained a really great race horse, and the men of the turf who have owned or trained two thoroughbred kings are few and far between indeed. And yet in one short summer Howard Oots owned McChesney and trained Hermis, the greatest two horses on the American turf today. Hermis, the idol of the eastern tracks, and McChesney, the star of the west, are rivals for first honors. Mr. Oots had them both when the were two-year-olds, and he seems well qualified to express an opinion on this subject. Mr Oots and his brother have been on the turf for a number of years and have always had a winning string, if a match race between Hermis and McChesney were run tomorrow Mr Oots would back the latter, which he believes, to be the better horse. Page [4] The American Sporting Manual (COPYRIGHTED) NOW ON SALE. - . ' ' " ' ' 19 0 3 A Handbook of Figures Beyond Comparison " -, An Official Compen-; V dium of Records Summaries by Experts" w on the Past Year's Doings Edited by 30g in Paper F. H. BRUNELL 50c in Soft Morocco Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO Preparing for Bennings . PREPARING FOR BENNINGS. The mammoth Morris Park course showed to great advantage last Sunday. The sun had a great inning, the temperature was pleasant and the track, after being harrowed, was in tip-top shape. Every trainer was at his post, there were many racer? 1 own over the track at useful paces and t" training days at the big course seem 3 be far away. The snow has been off the - ind for several days and the effect .has been to bring the trainers and their racers to the track in numbers, and two minute rate of speed has been freely indulged in. At James McLaughlin's establishment on the backstretch, the trainer was found busy with his extensive string. He is going to make a pretentious bid for honors at Washington in the spring and his Bennings contingent, which is twenty-one strong, is being sent along at good, useful rates of speed. The older horses were sent five furlongs at a two minute clip, and a number of two-year-olds that included M. Theo, a brown Ally by Lissak Madam Reel; Brightwood, a bay gelding by Lissak Raybelle, anda chestnut colt by Tenny Loyoletta reeled off a half at the same rate of speed. The lot to go to Washington is in prime condition to be sent down the line, and they will most likely be fit before reaching Bennings. The accounts are that the track is not in good condition there, which will cause McLaughlin to try and get ready before leaving Morris Park. Eugenia Burch, which is looking in beautiful shape, is not intended for Bennings, and neither is Unmasked. The lot that will take the trip will consist of five two-year-olds and old horses. Trainer William Brien, who is handling the L. S. Sire string, has his racers quartered at the Tenny "Villa stable, on the back-stretch. The lot are eight in number, and are composed of six two-year-olds and the three-year-olds Ancke and Attorney. The youngsters are a presentable lot, and compare favorably with any half dozen that have passed under inspection during the winter. They are: Great Eastern, br. c, by Handsome Austerity. Clifton Forge, ch. c, by Handsome 111-isee. Dancing Wave, ch. f, by Top Gallant Tarantella. Soson, ch. f, by Handsome La Creole. Seven Oaks, br. f, by Handsome Message. Caviet, b. f, by Handsome Annie G. Jangling in Canada JANGLING IN CANADA. The Ontario Jockey Club has branched out this year and extended .neeting so that it comes the week her r. used by the Hamilton Jockey Club. proceeding is not pleasing to the Hamilton folks, so the officials of the Hamilton Jockey Club have recently adopted the following resolution: "That the Ontario Jockey Club, having extended the usual time of their spring meeting to cover dates on which, since the inception of the Hamilton Jockey Club, our spring meeting has been held, and without consulting or notifying this club, we desire to record our opinion that the conduct of the Ontario Jockey Club has been unsportsmanlike and discourteous to their sister club; and, further, that, as the action of the Ontario Jockey Club shuts us out from the only dates available to us without similar unsportsmanlike interference on our part with dates appropriated by other clubs, we are forced to abandon our spring meeting for this year." Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF. P. Pink, Chicago. Your are entitled to your money back, there having been no place odds against your horse. J. B. S., Chicago. Manshak having changed ownership and Dick Bernard having been scratched, there was no Durnell & Herz entry to run. A chestnut colt by Handsel Mary H. and a bay filly by Ornament My Gyps, belonging to John Barbee, were shipped to Roby, Ind., to be trained by Fred Cushing. Jockey Castro, who rode on the Canadian circuit last season with much success, has reached Cumberland Park, and will probably sign with one of the big stables. T. P. Hayes sent his Derby colt Orlando three-quarters last Monday at Cumberland Park over a slow track in 1:25. He was accompanied by Outlaw, another promising three-year-old. The two-year-olds in his barn received quarters in :27 and :2S seconds.