You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, May 7, 1903

Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, May 7, 1903 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1903 drf1903050701 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, May 7, 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] TOIi. IX. JSTO. 109. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, ^lAY 7, 1903. PRICE 5 CENTS Worth's Good Racing. WORTH'S GOOD RACING. The most important race at Worth yesterday, a one mile and twenty yards dash for three-year-olds and upward, resulted in one •of those stirring finishes that bring the grandstand occupants to their feet. In a •spirited and exciting last sixteenth struggle Potheen just got up in time under a hard •drive to nip Dan McKenna on the post. Rolling Boer finished third, four and a half lengths back. To a good start Ahola, displaying much speed, shot to the front and while running down the backstretch opened up a gap of six lengths. In reaching the turn for home, however, she began to tire and Dan McKenna was soon at her throat latch. A furlong out the race appeared to be Dan McKenna's, "but A. Hall, working hard oh Potheen, gradually closed up on him and reached his saddle girths in the last fifty yards. Phillips had grown too confident on his mount, however, and allowed Potheen to get his nose in front when passing the judges' stand. Ahola was well spent just "after entering- the last quarter. Canyon ran well for six and a half furlongs. The second race, a seven furlongs dash lor four-year-olds and upward, was productive of keen disappointment to those that had pinned their faith on Meehanus. "When the barrier went up Jaubert collided with Meehanus and by the time they had both gotten into their strides, both were practically out of the race. Herodiade, closely pressed by Tayon, showed in front for the first quarter, where the former gave way to Optional, which held a comfortable lead to the head of the stretch. Here O'Hagen and Tayon joined her, the three straightening for home on even terms. Just before reaching the last eighth post Tayon drew gradually away winning easily by one length from O'Hagen, which finished two and a half lengths before Optional for second place. O'Hagen was running fast at the end. Optional was thoroughly beaten when entering the final sixteenth. Meehanus and Jaubert were given easy rides after their jockeys saw they had no chance to be serious contenders. Of the ten ordinary selling platers scheduled to start in the day's opening race, Fullback and Prodigal Son were absentees. The talent Tvas equally divided in its choice between Miss Manners and Alfio, but neither reached the wire first, the winner turning up in Uranium, a rank outsider. As soon as the Carrier went up he rushed to the front and ■opened up a gap of two and one-half lengths •on Alfio, with Miss Manners third. Alfio •closed up on Uranium just before turning for Ihome, but the latter moved away in the final eighth, winning by half a length, Alfio finishing a nose before John J. Regan. The latter came with a rush in the last sixteenth, but IHenry, on Alfio, would not be denied, keeping his mount in front to the wire. Milkirk was conceded by the majority of those present to have the third race, a four-furlongs scramble for two-year-olds, at his mercy. He was made an even money favorite and certainly won as the odds indicated he should. Dominick got him off running and he tiptoed the field for the entire route, winning well in hand by three lengths from Elie, which beat Beneficent one length for second place. Beneficent ran in much improved form, and is worthy of attention from now on. Katie Powers ran well throughout. Soldier of Fortune, which ran for the first time, showed a fair race, but swerved somewhat in the last sixteenth. One of the biggest coups of the meeting came off in the fifth race, a dash once around the track for three-year-olds and upward. The winner turned up in Annie Thompson, heavily backed from 6 to 1 to 13 to 5. She was certainly much the best and had to be, as J. William, who rode her, put up anything but a good effort, riding her in and out all through the first half, and bungling when the head of the stretch had been reached. She won by a half length, going away from Prince Webb, which beat Branch a neck for second place. The last race, with conditions and distance similar to the preceding, was won by Mi Reina, which beat Pyrrho one length, the latter finishing a half before Goldaga for second place. A large crowd was present and witnessed a good day's racing. Betting was spirited and heavy. Harrowing the track made it a shade slower than on the preceding lay. Zonne,. ridden by jockey Robbins, ran away one mile after the finish in the last race. In future such heavy headed horses as Zonne will have to be piloted by stronger boys than Robbins, who is still weak as a result of his Memphis accident. The colors of G. W. Poole were seen yesterday for the first time in a long while. They .were carried by the two-year-old Sol-die,ri;(}£ Fortune, which made a promising debut. Mr. Poole, until recently, was trainer for M. H. Tichenor & Co., and was succeeded by H. C. Riddle. J. Touhey's Epicure, a frequent winner the past winter on the California tracks, will be shipped to Chicago shortly from the coast and will be prepared for the Harlem National Handicap. The majority" of owners regard Ed Corri-gan's success in securing the services of J. Reiff as a master stroke and look to see the big owner an important factor in all the big races wherein he has nominations. Milkirk reduced the four and a half furlongs mark from 55 seconds, made by his stable companion Sanctum, to 54i. Gossip Of The Turf. GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Barney Schreiber has bought what is known as the old Country Club property, adjoining his Woodland farm at Bridgeton. He gave $50,000 for the 150 acres. The place is a splendid one, in fine pasture, big trees, three nice houses, a grand old colonial residence, a polo field, tennis courts, etc. The St. Louis Country Club used the place before purchasing its new grounds at Clayton. Schreiber now owns three farms near Bridgeton. He has at least $150,000 in land, barring improvements and stock. The Dutchman also has a "crick in his neck," that is, a stiff neck due to staying up in. the cold Friday night to watch a mare who was due to foal. — St. Louis Republic. Speaking of the winter meeting in ^California, Secretary Hopper said recently: "In point of attendance it was the greatest meeting that the coast has seen in years. There was no perceptible decrease in the crowd at any time during the 147 days, barring, of course, the days of rain. It seemed to me that there were just as many people on the , grounds the last day as there were on the first. The betting was good throughout the (Continued on fifth page.) GOSSIP OF THE TURF. (Continued from first page.) meeting. There was plenty of money in circulation all the time. The country is in a more prosperous condition than it ever was. The association and; the books made money and everybody at the close seemed pleased with the result of tne season." Mr. Belmont has twenty-two horses at Morris Park. Mizzen seems to have wintered well and grown heavier. Masterman is one of the largest and best looking horses to be seen anywhere. The same may be said of Lord of the Vale, which is very taking to the eye. Flying Jib, Forward and Fire Eater look in the acme of health and condition. The two-year-olds are a fine looking lot, and are certainly the pick of the Nursery Stud farm. John E. Madden recently offered $25,000 to R. T. Wilson for Mexican, but the offer was refused. Last fall when Mexican was sold at the sale with the rest of Clarence Mackey's horses Mr. Wilson purchased him. The horse went a little lame after that and Mr. Wilson wished Mr. Mackey to take him back. However, in some way, the horse remained with Mr. Wilson, and he is glad that he kept him. Louisville Form Chart. , LOUISVILLE FORM CHART. LOUISVILLE, KY., May 6, 1903.— Fourth day. New Louisville Jockey Club. Spring Meeting. Weather clear, track fast. Presiding Judge, C. F. Price. Starter, J. J. Holtman. Secretary, C. F. Price. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. A FIRST RACE— 1-2 Mile. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Colts and Geldings. 3QQ1 OOIU Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3S~6862PARIS w 105 4 21 2« l3 C'whurst Clay Bros 3 4 4 1 387383SOL SMITH w 105 1 1^ 1* 2* Helg'sen S S Brown 15 20 16 5 38384 J. P. MATBERRY w 105 5 5s 41 3nk H Booker C R Ellison 7-5 7-5 4-5 1-2 (3S738)PR. OF PILSEN W 115 2 3s 31 49 J W'kf'ld G Rowe & Co 5 51 51 7-5 COMMODORE ws 105 6 62 6nk 51 Scully J Welch & Co 15 20 15 5 38732 H'K'BERRY FINN W 1081 3 41 5° 61 R Will'msForsythe Bros 30 50 50 20 * (38466)RANILAND w 110 9 7 7 7 Heidel Mrs M Goldblatt 20 25 25 8 - 38738 ROSE KING w 105 8 8 8 8 Lindsey K P Shipp & Co20 50 50 15 H. LUEHRMANN JR. 105 7 9 9 9 L Gaines J Fay 40 100 100 40 Time, 12, 24J, 48}. Winner — B. c, by The Commoner — Winsome HI. (trained by W. Clay). Went to post at 2:31. At post 4 minutes. Start poor. Won easily; second driving. Paris broke on the outside, went through his field with a rush, raced Sol, Smith to subjection in the first quarter and drew away without much effort in the stretch run. Sol Smith was off running and showed superior speed, but tired. J. P. Mayberry got in a jam at the far turn and was cut off and knocked out of it, but closed up very fast when he got clear. Prince of Pilsen tired. Huckleberry Finn and Commodore ran green. Both are good lookers and are sure to be heard from. Corrected weights — Prince of Pilsen, 115. Overweights — Huckleberry Finn, 3} pounds. Paris, show, 2 to 5. Sol Smith, show, 2 to 1» J, JP.. Mayberry, show,, out... Cl88X X SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 38731 ANGLESEA , wb 6 103 3 1* l2 l5 1* AWBook'rE E Farley & Co5 7 7 2 38741 RED HOOK wb 4 108 1 21 32 32 21 A Finley E R Bradley 6 8 7 21 37600 OUR JESSIE wb 4 104 8 31 21 2nk 33 Scully Armst'g&H'ding 3 31 31 6-5 38764 FLAUNTESS w 3 87 6 4l 4* 4s 43 Reed W Bosler & Co 15 30 30 10 3C341*LITTLE CORKER 3 88 9 6nk 61 6nk 5nk R.MurphyB Johnson 40 75 75 20 38707 HONEYBROOK w 4 102 4 7 7 7 6l Heidel Mrs M Goldblatt 20 20 20 6 36341*TRD3ESMAN w 3 901 7 52 5s 51 *7 Dieterle H J Perry & Co 15 50 50 20 34322 MR. POMEROY W5 109 5 8 8 8 8J B'ch'nanF W Torreyson 30 50 50 20 38767 INSOLENCE WB 4 104 2 9 9 9 9H Booker Mrs F Simons 5 7 7 2 3S653*JOE BUCKLEY ws 3 90 Ran away. W Daly J C Blackley 15 15 12 5 38739 JANE OAKER w 4 99 Ran away. Helg'sen Waltring & Co 3 3 3 1 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 24$, 49J, 1:16. Winner — B. g, by Candlemas — Princess, by Princeton (trained by E. E. Farley). Went to post at 2:59. At post 15 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second driving. Anglesea showed the most speed all the way, was never in trouble and had plenty in reserve at the finish. Red Hook was under a drive all through the last furlong to stall off Our Jessie. The latter stumbled when the start came, was on the outside all the way and came wide at the turn into the homestretch. Insolence stumbled soon after the start and went to her knees. While going to the post Joe Buckley ran away two and a half miles, and Jane Oaker four miles. Overweights — Tribesman, 3} pounds. Anglesea, show, evens. Red Hook, show, 6 to 5. Our Bessie, show, 1 to 2. Jane Oaker, show, 1 to 2. ^ »|gg"j^(rj THTRD^RACE — 1 Mile and 20 Yards. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Ind Horses A Wt St & % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 387333INVICTUS w 5 106 4 31 6nk 61! 32 l°k C'whurst F Gabriel 5 9 9 3 387392*BANANA CREAMw 3 91 3 l1! 11 1& l°k 21 Herbert E R Bradley 8-5 8-5 8-51-2 38762 RAMPOOZA ws 3 94 7 6-* 7 51 41 311 Helg'esn P Dunne 8 8 61 2 35034 ROLLICK H. w 4 105 2 4= 51 7 5* 4°k J Reiff E Corrigan 6 6 31 6-5 3S6783DR. HART w 4 102 6 5nk 41 21J'2nk 5* Heidel Mrs M Goldblatt 6 7 7 21 38739 ALTONA ws 4 10S1 8 8 8 8 7 65 R Will'ms C Woodford 20 25 25 8 38716 DANDEE BELLE W 5 104 5 7 3& 31 61 7 Schilling C A Johnson&Co 6 9 8 3 387163*HANDCUFF 7 106 1 2a 2"k 4°k 8 8 D Boland J C Ferris Jr 15 20 20 6 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 25}, 50$, 1:17, 1:43}, 1:45}. Winner — Br. g, by Inspector B. — Iowa (trained by F. Gabriel). Went to post at 3:41. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Invictus came through on the inside at the turn into the homestretch and was driving to the limit at the end to overcome Banana Cream. The latter ran a good race, but was used too much in setting the pace. Rampooza was outrun the first half, but came fast in the stretch. Rollick H. was in a pocket for the first five furlongs and was cut off a couple of times. Reiff finally pulled up at the far turn and went to the outside of his field, finished fast and would have won easily but for interference Scratched — 38767 Locust Blossom, 104. Overweights — Altona, 1} pounds. Invictus, show, 3 to 2. Banana Cream, show, out. Rampooza, show, evens. Rollick II., show, 3 to 5. . QQQ1 Q FOURTH RACE — 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. The Clark Han~ QOOI O dicap. $1,500 added. Net value to winner $2,150. - Ind Horses' AWtSt*4 % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C~P~~ 387413LOVE'S LABOR W610O 6 51 4" 4l l=k 11 Scully C E Rowe 15 16 16 7 38474»HARRY NEW wb 4 111 1 2* lnk 1" 31 2nk H Booker C R Ellison 2 11-62 9-10 1 387643ATRLIGHT w 3 921 5 3a 31! 2nk 2nk 31! Helg'sen S S Brown 7 8 7 2 38734 SINNER SIMON ws 3 102 4 41 51 61 4* 4P- AWBook'rGorman & Bauer 8 15 15 5 j. 36091 JOHN M'GURK wb 5 105 7 9 71 5nk 51 51 C'whurst P Dunne t5 6 51 7-5 3S7873HARGIS wb 4 106 3 6l 9 8* 7a 6"k J Reiff E Corrigan 13 4 31 3-2 38740 WOODLAKE w 3 100 2 14 2" 3°k 61 73 Lindsey T C McDowell 7 12 12 5 359012WEST'N DUKE WB 5 100 8 7* 61 71 8s 810 B Davis E Corrigan 13 4 31 3-2 ttGOLD'N WISHES w 6 111 9 8nk 8s 9 9 9 J W'kf'ld P Dunne |5 6 51 7-5 ttAdded starter. ttCoupled in betting. Time, 24, 48i, 1:14*. 1:41*. 1:48. . Winner — Br. h, by Lamplighter — Glidaga (trained by C. E. Rowe). Went to post at 4:14. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Love's Labor was in a pocket for the first half and Scully went to the outside at the far CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE. % LOUISVILLE FORM CHART-CONTINUED. turn, ran around the leaders at the turn into the homestretch and put up a fast and game stretch run. Harry New had a rough trip, finished next to the inside rail and was bumped into and crowded against the fence several times by Airlight. The latter ran a good race, but Helgesen's finish on her *was a weak one and he seemed unable to keep the filly straight. Hargis ran poorly. Sinner Simon and "Woodlake were tiring at the end. Golden Wishes looked very big and the race should improve him. Scratched— 386552Jack Rattlin, 112; 36105 Incubator, 102. Overweights — Airlight, 2J pounds; Golden "Wishes, 2. Love's Labor, show, 2 to 1. Harry New, show, 1 to 3. Airlight, show, evens. Corrigan entry, show, 7 to 10. " ggg-j^^ FIFTH RACE} — 4 1-2 Furlo ngs. PuFse~$400. 2~year-olds. Fillies. Selling. Ind Horses A "Wt St V\ % % StrFin Jockeys . Owners O H C P 3S096 STUMPY W 103 1 Is l3 1* Scully J Fay 31 31 2 1 3S7S92FHELAN w 104 4 2s 23 221 H Booker H C Loeb 21 4 4 6-6 3S742 ONITA w 105 2 32 35 3s C'whurst T G McDowell 7 8 8 3 SILVER THISTLE w 105 8 7 G2 48 Lindsey L O Appleby 15 40 25 10 3S65S2COMORA w 105 5 5h 51 52 Castro T H Stevens 3 J 31 21 1 SNOW CAP w 107 6 8 7 6"* Helg'sen S S Brown 6 8 8 21 3S624*SOUFRIERE W 102 7 6s S 7 Roberts W Gerst 12 • 12 12 5 35735 B'KWOOD BELLE W 107 3 4nk 61 8 McJoynt J W Blaylock&Col5 25 20 8 3S714 MYRTLE WHITE W 98 9 9 9 9 W Daly R Allen 20 40 40 15 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 23}, 49, 56. Winner — B. f, by Handsome — Miss Hera (trained by J. Fay). Went to post at 4:42. At post 5 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second the same. The race was a procession for the entire trip. Stumpy showed much the most speed all the way, was never in trouble and had plenty in reserve at the end. Phelan ran his race and was easily the best of the others. Crowhurst did not persevere with Onita when he sav-he had no chance. Throw Comora's race out. Castro turned her head loose in the stretch run. Silver Thistle finished well. Scratched— 3S742 Sweetie, 112. Overweights — Comora, 1 pound. , Stumpy, show, 1 to 2. Phelan, show, 1 to 2. Onita, show, 3 to 2. Comora, show, 1 to 2. SIXTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 388X 5 Ind"~~Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3S1152*BENSONHURST s 3 103 1 l1 1E l8 l8 Reed J W Schorr 4-511-101 1-2 3G196=*PREMUS w 5 101 4 31 33 3s 2i B Davis W F Schulte 20 20 S 2 37S533THE BR. DEMONws 5 105 3 6" 7 7 31 H Booker W S Laird 8 15 15 4 35736 SUB'N QUEEN wb 3 93 2 41 6» 6nk 4ll Schilling C A Johnson&Co 6 9 9 3 35789 PHIL ESHER w 3 97 5 22 2* 2nk 5nt Helg'sen F B Vanmeter 12 12 12 31 37SS62MIRIAM W. w 3 961 7 7 51 42 6* AWBook'rT H Shannon 7 7 5 8-5 3S68S LITHIUM w 5 306 6 5* 4* 51 7 Castro J A Stewart 15 15 15 4 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 24|, 48}, 1:15}. Winner — Ch. c, by Ben Strome — Irvana (trained by J. F. Schorr). Went to post at 5:12. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won pulled up; second driving. Bensonhurst made a show of his company, opened up a winning lead in the first furlong and was never closely approached. Premus ran well, but was under a drive all of the last furlong to stall off The Bronze Demon. The latter finished fast and outgamed Suburban Queen and would have been second in two more strides. Phil Esher swerved to the outside in the stretch run after showing early speed. Miriam W. was pulled up at the start and made up a lot of ground, but tired in the last sixteenth. I Scratched— 35354sSortie, 104; 38174 Lovable, 101; 387412Lampoon, 96. Overweights — Miriam W., 1* pounds. I Bensonhurst, show, out. Premus, show, evens. The Bronze Demon, show, 2 to 1. Page [2] ISSUED EVERT DAT. DAILY RAGIN6 FORI PUB. CO. FUBLISHEBS OF WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BULLETIN. «ntered in the Post Office at CkicaRO as second claea matter. 124 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. A Dally Reflection of the American Turf by Telesxaph. Editor and Proprietor, F. H. Brunell. Associate Editor, Clinton C. Riley. Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brunell. COPYRIGHTED. iSJntered according to Act of : Congress, in the year 1903, by Frar ■■ SL Brunell, in the office of tho Librariar of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. S. A. , . TThe chart and index numbers ana ^ tracK form of Dally Racing Form nmirt not be used. They are copyrighted dally and trill be keenly protected.] SINGIJB COPT 6 CUNTS. Subscriptions Must be Paid In Advance. TERMS: Per Month •* 1.26 Half Tear ,].B0 One Tear . 14:°° . The above rates are for single copiea ea sealed letters— flret-claae mail. Dally Racing Form Publl 'ling Co. prefers to send single copies as first-cla.es mail m all cases. Loeal subscriptions — outside the down town district— will be declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. To be considered and answered all queries to Dally Racing Form must be sent over the full name and with the address of the writer. These names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. Detroit Office— 139 Grlswold Street, Frank E. McDonald, Agent. On Sale at 9:00 a. m. Cincinnati, O.— W. S. Manns, General Agent. S_ Louis, Mo., Office— 19 N. Broadway, Basement. M. Murphy, Asent. On Sale at 8:30 a. m. Dally Racing Form can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back numbers can bo promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the St. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. At San Francisco, Cal.: , Foster & Orear, Market Street ^ „ Ferry News Stand. At New Orleans, La.: , , to H. J. Holle,,641 Commercial Place. O. E. Hill, 108 St. Charles Street. At Memphis, Tenn.: R. M. Mansford Co. E. H. Clarke & Bro. At Milwaukee, Wis.: Plankinton Hotel News Stand. Frank Mulkern, 3rd & Grand Avenue. Chicago, Illinois, Mat 7. 1903. Worth Form. - WORTH FORM. The form of Thursday's Worth fields is : First Race— Forehand, Trapsetter, I Must. Second Race — St. Cuthbort, Aimer Bruce, John J, Began. Third Race— Durnell & Herz entry, Albula, Huz-zah. Fourth Raco— Bennett entry, Miss Fleischmann, : Badger Girl. Fifth Race— Frank M., Do Madge, Dr. Gurnsey. Sixth Race— Paul Whaley, Beau Ormonde, Sarah • Maxim. Worth Entries. WORTH ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track fast. •Apprentice allowance. 8-iRnns well in mnd. First Race-6-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Colts and Geldings. Allowances. |v Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 3*636 Jerry Lynch 112 685 185TO*Plea ..... 112 680 St. Blue, b. c, by St. Domingo-Bonnie Blue 105 agMWrrapsetter . .105 690 «ea8 Lord French 105 650 38206 Forehand 105 700 3875421 Must .... . 102 685 Second Race— 3-4 Mile. 3- yoar-olds and upward. Selling. 38774 I. Samelson 4.... 133 675 58778 Playlike 4....13? 685 38720 St. Cnthbert . 8....132 725 38751 Ida V 5... .130 .625 Dnrandol, br. c, by St. Flo- rian— Rosella 3.... 118 386083 Qns Lanka 3.... 118 690 387983John J. Regan 3.. ..118 710 387742*Fullback 3.. ..116 660 359202Aylmer Bruce 3.... 116 715 Third Race-1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 387772fMitrate 5. ...Ill 730 387242 Barrack 6....107 710 (372E9)Little Scout 4.. ..105 705 (38777)Qregor K... 3.. ..101 710 38777 Albula St.... 5... .100 730 38753 Hnzzah 4.. ..100 715 38722fThe Lady 6.... 97 750 38698 Rankin 3.... 92 715 38720 Ed Adack 5.... 90 700 tDurnoll & Herz entry. Fourth Race— 4 1-3 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Fillios. Allowances. The May Blossom Stakes. $1,COO added. Ind. Horees, color, sex&pedigroe. A. Wt. Hdcp. 387C02Maggie Leeber 115 690 38754ttShaitan 115 635 38725-rtTribuno 1C8 675 387752Miss Fleischmann 108 690 38598 Frances Yowell 108 685 38775±Badger Girl 108 690 ±Lucy E. S., b. f, by Requital-Alma T 108 fLady Thistle, ch. f, by Knight of the Thistle— Leetta 108 386652fInterrogation 108 700 38775 Hindilene 1C8 650 fG. C. Bennett entry, ij. L. Slaughter entry. ftJ. Arthur entry. Fifth Race^l Mile. 4- yoar-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 387512Alfrsd C 6... .115 685 386573DO Madge 6... .107 705 386812Mary Moore 5. ...107 690 386393 Cotton Plant 9.... 104 685 38779 Malay 7.... 104 675 38779 Gin Spray 6.. ..104 670 387513*Frank M 5.... 103 725 38774*Dr. Gnrnsey 4.... 95 700 38398*Lucy Locket 4.... 93 675 Sixth Race— 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (38776)Beau Ormonde 5.... 109 720 37341 Marcos 4... .100 660 387532Paul Whaley 5.... 99 725 38696 The Rabbit 4.... 95 625 (38l72)8arah Maxim 3.... 87 710 38778 Marco 3.... 85 625 Morris Park Form. MORRI3 PARK FORM. Th* form of Thursday's Morris Park fields is : First Race— Armeath, Lako Ward or St. Daniel, Sovereign. Second Race— Rapid Water, Nameoki, Irogon, Third Race— Precious Stone, Palmboarer, Broomstick. Fourth Raco— Yellow Tail, Whitney entry, Morris entry. Fifth Race— Daffadowndilly, Kate Spottswood, Tchula. Sixth Race — Miss .Buttermilk, Tomncy Foster, Satire. Morris Park Entries. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. St Runs well in mud. First Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs. (WitherB Mile.) 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, Bex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 36485 Extinguisher 4....130 730 387E62Armeath 5.... 130 750 33178 Luke Ward 5 .... 121 740 S61563St. Daniel 3....115 7»5 (34086)Sovereign 3... .115 735 (36047)Royal Summons 3.. ..110 730 Castalian, ch. c, by Bath- hampton— Castalia 3.... 107 38781 Bobbinet 3....105 700 .31953 Epjdemic © 3.. ..105 705 Second Race— 4 1-3 Furlongs. (Eclipse Course.) 2-year-olds. Allowances. (38585)Nameoki 122 740 (37903)Rapid Water 122 750 387273Fickle 119 720 Juvenal Maxim, ch. c, by Juvenal — Maxine 115 Tamarix, b. c, by G. W. Johnson —Peggy Merrill 115 Princetonian, b. c, by St. Florian —Esther Cleveland 115 Trogon, ch. c, by Dr. MacBride— Quesal 115 ■Gold Dome, ch. c, by Goldcrest— Notre Dame 115 Longspur, b. c, by Longstreet— Arena +115 Monsoon, br. f, by Albert— Ze- , tetic ,.112 ......... Semitic, ch. f, by Henry of Navarre— Semiramis 112 Vagary, br. f, by Plaudit— Vendu.112 Allegrette, ch. f, by Silver Fox— Ahquipa 112 Third Race— 5-8 Mile Eclipse Course. 2-year-olds. The Juvenile Stakes. $2,000 added. Gallant, b. c, by Galeazzo— Sou- v veraine 122 Knowledge, b. c, by Filigrane— Minerva .122 Broomstick, b. c, by Ben BruBh— Elf 122 37833 PreciousStone 122 750 I Loonidas, b. c, by Hamburg— Boise 122 ....i.-- (3858?)Palmbearer 119 740 Dimple, b. f, by Mirthful— Myrtle Harkness 119 ......... Fourth Raco— Withers Mile. 3-year-olds"and upward. The Metropolitan Handicap. $10,000 added. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 3583StColonel Bill 4. ...120 780 373623i01d England 4.. ..118 790 38584 Herbart.... 6.. ..117 765 3265l2Masterman 4....117 785 35889tFrancosco 4....113 780 38584 Articulate 5....112 750 (35790)ftLeonora Loring 4 .... 110 785 (35868)Ignitnr 4.. ..110 770 35C693ttGunfire 4.... 109 795 38399 8y r lin 8 .... 107 730 38584 Royal 5.... 107 755 381593New York 4.... 107 745 (38759) Yellow Tail 6.. ..106 800 38136 Waswift 4.. ..104 750 33178 Luke Ward 5 .... 104 725 38615&Zoroaster 7. ...102 785 363982Lnx CaBta 4... .102 790 (S7413)$Slave 3.... 97 785 38726ft Hnntor Raine 4.... 93 7C0 38674 Dr. Baylor 3.... 92 745 38726 Bar Le Due 4.... 90 690 (36047) Boyal Summons 3.... 87 710 38674 Miss Dorothy 3.... 87 705 f L. V. Bell entry. ?G. li. Morris entry. C. Whitney entry. SW. A. Shields entry. Fifth Race— About 3 Mil**}. 4-yoar-olds and upward. Allowances. Tho Meadowbrook Hunters' Steeplechase. $900 added. Ind. Horses,color,sox& pedigree. A. Wt. Hdcp. 364873Cheval d'Or 7.. ..166 ...."..675 (35420)Beau Ideal 10. ...164 680 (38110) R. B. Sack 8.... 163 685 34758 St. Sulpico 8....153 680 35867 Zenns 6...J-153 670 214252Qoldon Rod 9.... 151 675 36470 Solomon . 5.... 146 685 Tho Duffer, ch. g, by Meddler — Nokomis 5.... 146 35113 Daffadowndilly 5.... 146 700 c80023Kato Spottswood 5.. ..144 690 Betsy Ross, ch. m, by Princo James— Penitent 5 144 The Virginian, blk. c, by Charaxus— Holmwind.... 4 132 35808 Tchula 4.. ..130 685 Sixth Race— last 7-8 Withers Mile. 3-yoar-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 36417 8atira 5.... 114 715 36«153Rockey 4.!.. .113 705 36190 Anak 4. ...113 710 38S75 San Andres. 5.. ..108 710 38522 Tenagra 4.. ..108 7C0» 36118 Miss Buttermilk 4.. ..106 725 38672 Tommy Foster 4.... 106 720 38145 Rough Rider 6. ...106 715 38S72 Chicle .... 3....104 690 38730 Animosity g&.... 5.. ..104 705 364142Raglots 3.. ..103 7C0 38614 Kickshaw 3... .103 710 38195 Nevermore 3.... 99 700 386752Rene 3.... 88 705 We Always Haye a Winning Card F*n' Established 1890 3K;;tI Uranium 15-1(1) "T Tayon^""'1 1-1(1) Milkirk !-l (I) B| Mi Reina 3-1(1) Wf First One mm Sir Christopher (2) W Sylvia Talbot (!) We Never Mis- A i- * • j .t renresent °nr cllent3 received the - above good things yesterday* 4 to 10 to 1 Special Today This One is Ready Money. For past record of our guaranteed specials see our ads in the Chicago American and Daily Racing Form of Monday and Tuesday, May 4 and 5. Terms for best bets at Worth and St. I.ouia5 $1 DAILY, $5 WEEKLY. (After May 4th) or $5 for 5 winning specials. Scratches and placed horses not counted— only actual winners. Wired at 10 a.m. Delivered to any city address before 12 in. Separate Office for Ladles. REYNOLDS & CO. 6th Floor, 119 Dearborn St. - - - Chicago Also on sale at 12 m. at news stands in Saratoga and Sherman Honse Hotels and stands at Clark and Madison streets, and Washington and Clark streots; restaurant 4253 S. Halsted street. RIGHT and TRUE 15-1 a fair deal Go the limit, will deliver sure. Our advice to is 0ne which proves profitable to all parties nunareas of patrons. concerned, and I know I can give you a "fair Pnllantn!* laooiin Cntaill/of deal" if yon are interested in the Louisville and UUllCulUI JCouUUf OuiaUftGl, later the Latonia races. Through the position ' I h°ld and my connections with the racing peo- TTT. T wx-w UJ!.^ x 10 W1M. pie) J frequently hear of "good thingt" that are Ben Howard, Sontag, Miss Nancy, r^^^ ' me- NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED. I trust to pr*rT-ATAWWv i^ahi. money SAFE. yonr honor to accept my telegrams which will IkWi EXTHl MiLKiR)] EXTRA. T^^^fS^SSt"^!?^ Alfio, 2nd, Dan McKenna, 2nd, Mi Reina, address SAFE PLACE BET. FRANK L WARING EXTRA BIG ODDS MORRIS PARK DAILY. I Care W. TJ. Telegraph Co., touisville, Ky. I Watch Thursday's ^^^z=^=^^=, Sensation a! Worth L. E.SIosson&Co. 5 to I Site Winner, First Race. EXPERT HAHDIGAPPERS 1 0 to ! Sate Winner, Fifth Race, S1^e, SS^ifSSSSSS and Three-Horse Safe Specials. TERMS: $1.00 DAILY, $4.00 WEEKLY, SS^I wire EXTRAS anywhern in U. S. and Canada — — ~— — — — ———J— _____ -. on receipt of WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION $2.50. Full sheets and specials on Worth and all tracks S~l B' II STl on sale at 11 sharp. SI O 81 G H I Q PSPTIOO PBICE COc DAILY, $2.50 WEEKLY. lluHluUiU I U I H 0 U' On salo at Saratoga, Palmer House, Sherman, , . . . , , Kuntz-Remmler's (both places), Borghoff, Grand are ui a position to place a bet on something Pacific and news stands Madison, Clark and good— WHEN IT IS GOOD— can secure some sat- Washington sts. isfactory information occassionally on tho Chicago _ _ ., , c , races by communicating with R. L. GlbSOn'S (SMrYeaV,? mmil QTflkTR ^SINDIANAAm 130 Dearborn St., Suite 316. Third Floor. Ufl^lCL U I UtlLli, CHICAGO Potheen,5:5 to I, Won Alfio, 5 to 2, 2nd Canyon,j^5 to 2, Won Joe Martin, 7 to 2, Won Today==At Worth==Today A 6 TO 15 TO I EXTRA SPECIAL. FBIDAY--4 to 10 to I EXTRA SPECIAL. SATURDAY— 5 to 12 to I EXTRA SPECIAL. NOTICE— All losing: special sheets exchangeable free for any advertised special. NOTICE: OFFICE 316, 167 DEARBORN ST. Daily sealed specials for city trade ready at 11 o'clock. Also ou sale at Red Hot Stand at race track. ATTENTION--! ADVERTISE ONLY ONE HORSE EXTRA SPECIAL WINNERS. $2.00 for each ONE HORSE SPECIAL or six for $10.00. Wired any part of the world. For out of town service address MAIN OFFICE— 94 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, HI. 'Phone Dearborn 3031. COL. J. C. WOOTERS, MANAGER. Bunco Broncho Information Company Page [3] Eastern Turf Talk. EASTERN TURF TALK. ( Of things interesting to eastern patrons of racing the New York Sun of Tuesday says: "Before the races yesterday starter C. J. £ Fitzgerald was served with an injunction re- I straining him from using the starting gate ( known as the McGinnis barrier. The in- ] junction was issued by a justice of the Su- ] preme Court upon application of Patrick J. 1 Ryan, who set forth that the McGinnis bar- i rier was an infringement on his patent. The i barrier, by the way, was patented by Mc- \ Ginnis first in 1897, with a renewal last De- i cember, and during the winter McGinnis paid \ a visit to England, where it is said he succeeded in having it introduced at a number of the British tracks. Ryan alleged yester- 1 day that he invented the gate, and that at one time a royalty was paid him for the use of it "In view of the serving of papers Mr. Fitzgerald went temporarily into the judges' stand to assist Clarence McDowell, filling the 1 place of C. H. Pettingill, who went to the post and used the barrier for the first three races. Then Ryan served the Metropolitan Jockey Club with another injunction, which l made it impossible to use the barrier at all; so Mr. Pettingill was compelled to go ! back to the old recall flag system, Mr. Fitzgerald in the meantime leaving the track i to consult with his attorneys. "The starting with the recall flag inciden- tally served to illustrate vividly the merits of the no-recall system. "In the fifth race, with only three starters, there was a delay of fifteen minutes at the post, Mr. Pettingill having instructed the jockeys not to break until he cried "come on." Again in the last race there were a couple of false breaks, in one of which Ben-ella delayed matters by running away half a mile. The injunction proceedings will be argued in court next Monday, and in the meantime the starter will use a rubber band such as Mr. Cassidy employed at Aqueduct a year ago in place of the electrical device. "The losses sustained by the layers last week resulted in the reduction of the number doing business in the ring yesterday by at least a dozen. The Pinkertons, acting upon numerous complaints against grandstand messengers who were accused p£ shaving the odds on bets placed with them by women, started a crusade yesterday, and it is said nearly two dozen of the so-called pirates were informed that they could do business no longer. » "When Flagstaff won the second race, H. F. Meyer, owner of Miss Nancy, which ran second, boosted the price of Flagstaff to $2,500. At that point Aste, who was red hot under the collar, bid $3,000 himself, whereupon Meyer turned away. Under the rules Meyer received $1,000, which reimbursed him for part of the heavy wager he placed upon Miss Nancy. "Just before the running of the second race an owner appeared before paddock judge J. L. Hall and asked him if he could use ether on his horse's feet before starting him in a race today. Mr. Hall referred the matter to the stewards, who took it under consideration. "Many superstitious bettors thought they saw a hunch in playing Injunction in the Montague Stakes because of the fact that an injunction, prevented the use of the barrier." FUTURE BOOKS JAMES O'LEARY. I 4183 S. Halsted St., • Chicifg^lj FUTURE BOOKS ON ■ M AMERICAN DEH Brooklyn, Suburban, The Harleni-Nati^^H and the Hawthorne Handicaps. WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS. '^H Long Distance 'Phones Yards 628 and At*au*n* COMMISSIONS ACCEPTED FROM $2.00 to SI.OM M^^^^^^l^^i. c- O. SMITH H. A. PERRY "BUD" WHITE C. H. CC)VM| (f^Wf^^^^S^^i Members of the Western Turf Association. j jl^^lil SMITH, PERRY & CO-il ^^^^^^^f/^^l THE EMPIRE» 260 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. J':^H Xm^^^^^i'^^Kw Long Distance Phone Bank Reference Union Trust^B ^^^^^S^j^T Harrison 244. Co., Tribune Bldg., Chicago.^H ^Hl^P^ Future Book on the American Derby 19M ODD8. ODDS. ^Ol^i^H Horses. Horses. Horses. ^"^^B 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd^B Action 100 50 25 Grantsdale 150 75 40 I in 1 1 i i III II, *M Ahola SO 40 20 George Gibbs .. 300 150 75 Orlando 100 Albemarle 800 400 200 Geheimniss .... 150 75 40 Ole^nt 150- :%^M Alfio 200 100 50 Gold Bell 200 100 50 Orly II 80 Alfredo 500 250 125 Governor (Dead.) Otter Tail ......1000 &^^M Americano 60 30 15 Grey Friar 100 50 25 Philo (De^^H Au Revoir 40 20 10 Gilfain 60 30 15 P'mast'r Wright 80 '^^M Authority 500 250 125 Gypzene 150 75 40 P. of Endurance 125 t^^B Bad News 100 50 25 Gregor K 30 15 8 Prince Eugene. 300 l^^H Bardolph 40 20 10 Harry 250 125 60 Red Raven 3W lj^^H Baron Knight 1000 500 250 High Chancellor "25 12 6 Rightful .'. 50 ^^^B Bob Franklin 300 150 75 Irish Lad 40 20 10 Requisition 250 l^^H Bas d'Or 400 200 100 Incubator 50 25 12 Ravel & . Bob McLean 40 20 10 J. Sid. "Walker. 80 40 20 Sidney C. Love. Rtf j^H Bonnie Burr 400 200 100 Janeway 50 25 12 Sigmund 125 Bourbon 80 40 20 Jack Orr 500 250 125 Spencer Relf . .. 80 Banter 80 40 20 Jackfull 80 40 20 Santon ...150 'W^M Benvolio 600 300 150 Judge Himes .. 50 25 12 Shooting Star.. 100 K^M Beaugard 1000 500 250 Jack Young .... 60 30 15 Sinner Simoi?... 80 Bernays 50 25 12 Lacy Crawford. 150 75 40 Sir Hugh ....... 400 *^^M Canyon 100 50 25 Lem Reed 150 75 40 Sen. Morrison.. 300 l^^H Cash Boy 80 40 20 Lyman Hay .... 150 75 40 Skilful 40 Captain Arnold .... 50 25 12 Lendin 100 50 25 Savable 6 l^^l Capable 500 250 125 Linguist 20 10 5 Serge 200 J^^M Chamblee 100 50 25 Ld. of the Vale. 40 20 10 Sun Gold 150 -^^M Claude 40 20 10 Ld. Touchwood. 500 250 125 Sir Faust ...v.. 400 .i^^H Collonade 50 25 12 Mackey Dwyer. 30 15 8 Standard Bearer 300 l^^B Creolin .. 200 100 50 Mexican 40 20 10 The Don 60 D^^H Dan McKenna 60 30 15 Mindora 200 100 50 The Picket 50 Dauphin 250 125 60 Manru 200 100 50 Tom Maybin ... 400 (^^H Dick Welles 30 15 8 Malory 150 75 40 Triad 200 'J^^H Dupont CO 30 15 Monia 800 400 200 Trapezlst ......1000 ;t^^H Discharged 600 300 150 Merry Acrobat.. 60 30 15 Topsoil 100 j^^M Early 25 12 6 Mons. Beaucaire 100 50 25 Vaelat 400 Estrada Palma .... 300 150 75 McGee 100 50 25 Von Rouse . 30 Foxy Kane 150 75 40 M. Blumenthal.. 200 100 50 Watoma 150 ^^^H First Mason 200 100 50 McGowan 50 25 12 Will Sherry .„ 200 Fore and Aft 50 25 12 Navasota 200 100 50 Witfull — 25-^^M F. A. Bullock 150 75 40 Novelist 1000 500 250 Woodlake 80 Flocarline 60 30 15 Ontonagon 500 250 125 Yardarm ....... 50 -'^^B ha v OD Dl A "V Quotations subject to change without notice; Remitt^^H r M I Un T l_M T . should be made payable to Smith, Perry & Co., The1 Etj^H 260 State St., Chicago, by Express or P. O. Money Order, New York or Chicago Exchaf^^B Registered Letter. Write names and address legibly. Agents Wanted in every town j^^H United States and Canada. Write for information. Quotation sheets sent on applic^^H Gossip Of The Turf. GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Latonia stake dates are as follows: Wednesday, May 20. Latonia Derby, three-year-olds, 1J miles. Thursday, May 21. Clipsetta Stakes, two-year-old fillies, % mile. Saturday, May 23. Merchants Selling Stakes, three-year-olds and upward, 1 mile. Tuesday, May 26. Brewers' Handicap, three-year-olds and upward, % mile. Wednesday, May 27. Harold Stakes, two-year-old colts, % mile. Saturday, May 30. Decoration Handicap, three-year-olds and upward, 1 1-1G miles. Monday, June 1. Cincinnati Steeplechase, about 2 miles. Tuesday, June 2. Latonia Oaks, three-year-old fillies, li miles. Thursday, June 4. Cincinnati Trophy, two-year-olds, 5i furlongs. Saturday, June G. Cincinnati Hotel Handicap, three-year-olds and upward, 1% miles. \ Bessie Spahr, which Fred Cook paid $7,500 for and only succeeded in winning one race with, was shipped a few days ago to his Illinois farm, to go into the stud. She will be mated with Great Bend, a horse which G. Patterson raced in the east several years ago. With Bessie Spahr went five^ of Mr. ( £ I ( ] ] 1 i i \ i \ 1 1 l ! i Cook's two-year-olds. They were under size and will be turned out until next year. At a private sale at Louisville, Tuesday, of some of the produce of Colonel W. S. Barnes' Melbourne Stud, the following horses were disposed of: Bright Arch, 2, by Rainbow — Ferona; The Black Eagle, 2, by Rainbow — Ravenwing; Rain of Gold, yearling, by Rainbow — Fair Fortune, and Prince Danger, 2, by Prince of Monaco — Peril. This lot was bought by^Chief Joe Pugh, of Covington, Ky., for $2,500. Mose Goldblatt, of Cincinnati, bought the two-year-old filly Fond Memory, by Prince of Monaco — Josephine, for $300. Hardy Durham has gone east with the following string: Merito, b. m, C, by Wadsworth— Modjeska. Operator, blk. h, 5, by Victory— Thanks. Belle of Troy, ch. m, 0, by Fonso— The Belle. General Prig, ch. c, 3, by Prig— Castopia. Dekaber4 ch. f, 3, by Pirate of Penzance— December. Lord Haven, b. c, 2, by Prig— Ada D. Haven Run, b. c, 2, by Prig— Handy Cup. Thank Haven (half sister to Operator), b. f, 2, by Belvidere — Thanks. Top Right, blk. c, 2, by Top Gallant— Aunt Sally IL Kingcrane, ch. c, 2, by Eberlee— Investigator II. St. Roma, b. f, 2, by Belvidere— St. Veronica. Pauline Deringer, ch. f, 2, by Kingston— Sul-taness. Colonel Kearney, b. c, 2, by Badge— White Seal. Pompano, b. c, 2, by Badge— Sea Food. Thistledale, ch. c, 2, by Knight of the Thistle— Zerlina. Wild Thistle, ch. f, 2, by Knight of the Thistle— Galliard. Belle of Troy and the last six two-year-olds are the property of J. E. McDonald, New York. Mr. Durham has concluded to race his eight-year-old bay stallion Madison, by Hampton— Democracy, by St. Simon, this year, but the horse will not be shipped to him until his stud season is over in July. Louisville Form. T. K. Lynch I.OUI5VII.I.E FORS2. Louisville, Ky., May 6. — The horses seaming to have the best chances in Thursday's races are : First Race— Mary Glenn, Flying Ship, Golden Glitter. Second Race — Lampoon, Binehelio, Flaneur. Third Race— Falolla, Islip, Lord Radnor. Fourth Race— Judge Himes, Monsieur Beaucaire, The Crisis. Fifth Race— Sweetie, Mendon, Morning Star. Birth Race— Lou Rey, Little Duchess II., The Stewardess. T. K. Ltnoh. Louisville Form. LOUISVILLE FORM. The form of Thursday's Louisville fields is: First Race— Mary Glenn, Flying Ship, Rheta. Second Race— Captain Hugh Bradley, Binehelio, Flaneur. Third Race— Lord Radnor, Pretty Rosie, Falella. Fourth Race— Judge Himes, Monsieur Beaucaire, Flora Willoughby. Fifth Race— Sweetie, Morning Star, Circular Joe. Sixth Race— Hemp, The Stewardess, Mandamus. Louisville Entries. LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather cloudy ; track fast. S Runs well in mud. First Race— 1 Mile. 3- year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 38737 Mint Bed 4.. ..107 700 38C98 Golden Glitter ©.... 4....101 710 (38764)Mary Glenn 3.... 96 725 S87642Flying Ship 3.... 91 720 38737 Rheta ©.... 3.... 91 715 38764 Bridal March 3.... 91 705 Second Race— 7-8 illle. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (3S4C0)Fleuron 6 ...118 710 387162Flaneur , ©.... 5.. ..109 715 38415 St. Wood 7. ...107 705 387672Binehelio 4.... 106 720 S8536 Tom Kingsley ©.... 8.. ..104 700 387902Pepper Dick 4.. ..104 ......710 38762 Shognn ©.... 3.. ..103 715 387622Capt. Hugh Bradley. ©.... 3.. ..103 725 387412Lampoon 3... .102 705 King Rose, b. c, King Eric —Princess Rose 3.... 100 38762 Prosador 3.... 99 700 38741 Not Wisely 3.... 98 ......715 38790 Hurry 5.... 95 710 33953 Bessie 8impson 3.... 90 700 Third Race— Short Coarse. Steeplechase. 4- year-olds and upward. Allowances. 387663King Galong 9.... 142 680 (38385)Lord Radnor 4.. ..140 700 J8l45"Daryl 6.. ..140 680 38145 Falella 7... .137 685 38766 Dr. Nowlin 6.. ..132 ......670 38325 Islip ©... 7.. ..130 675 343053Pat My Boy 5....130 675 38S25 Mastorful ©.... 5....127 670 38767 Pretty Rosie 7.. ..125 690 36178 Indian II 4.. ..125 ......680 Fourth Race— 6 1-3 Furlongs. 3-year-olds. Allowances. The Blue Grass Stakes. $1,000 added. (38740) Judge Himes ©....117 750 (38 7 87) Monsieur Beaucaire 112 740 318813fSergo 112 730 33612 Flora Willoughby . ..112 735 38761 The Crisis 107 725 386532Dolly Gray 107 735 38762 Senor 104 7C0 3509 f Galba 104 730 fE. Corrigan entry. Fifth Race— 4 1-2 FaTlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 38738 Banwoll 108 705 Pontchartrain, ch. c, by Esher— Tchonpetoulas 1C8 38763 Leech 108 705 38742 Sweetie 107 725 38521 Montholon 105 710 38765 Morning Star 102 720 38732 Mendon 100 710 38786 Circular Joe . . 100 715 Prince Rnpert, ch. g, by Victory — Fleda B. 96 Sixth Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 386272LouRey * ... 7.. ..114 715 387673Littlo Duchess II.... © ... 5.... 108 710 S4104 Romp 9.. ..108 725 38791 The Stewardess ©.... 4.... 104 720 38790 Mandamus 5.... 103 IV S8812 Altona 4... .101 710 32210 Pay Roll 3.... 95 705 38657 ClaB3 Leader ©.... 3.... 93 705 St. Louis Form. ST. L OUIS FORM. The form of Thursday's Fair Grounds fields is : First Race— Zirl, Death, Tenny Belle. Second Race— Rowland M., Ascot, Ora McKinney. Third Race — Pourquoi Pas, Maltster, Father Wentker. Fourth Race— St. Agnes II., Jehane, Engenie B. Fifth Race— Blanco, Bank Street, El Caney. Sixth Race— Sweet Dream, Orleans, Dr. Hcharff. St. Louis Form. R. J. Collins. ST. LOUIS FORM. St. Louis, Mo., May 6 — The horses seeming to have the best chances in Thursday's races aro : First Race— Zirl or Miss Aubrey. Second Race— Brick Fowler or Gns Heidorn. Third Race— Maltster or Kaffir,. Fourth Race— St. Agnes II. or Selected. Fifth Race— Blanco or Bank Street. Sixth Race— Sweet Dream or Dr. Scharff. R. J. Collins. St. Louis Entries. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track slow. •Apprentice allowance. © Runs well in mud. First Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. . Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. 38743 Hengist ©.... 5....1C6 710 38648 Death © ... 8. ...106 720 38708 Broodier ©.... 4....104 710 38381 Lynch . ©.... 4. ...104 705 387432MisB Aubrey ©.... 5.. ..104 715 37808 Zirl © ... 4.. ..102 ..^^M 37917 Tenny Belle ©.... 5.... 99 -j^^H 2?992 Miss Mayfield 4 ... 97 ^^^M 38793 Nath Woodcock 3 9Z ^^^H Second Race— 4 1-2 Furlongs, l^^^^H 2-year-olds. Allowances. ^^^^H 387702|Gus Heidorn 113 .^^H (38768) Brick Fowler 113 .^^^H 38744fMatt Wadleigh 110 .^^H 38626 Bandillo 1G8 ^^^M 38770 Collin George 103 ^^^H 38677 Rowland M 103 ^^^M 38436 Ascot 100 ^^^H 3879420ra McKinney. 100 ^^^H f B. Schreiber entry. '^^^^H Third Race— 3-4 Mile. j^^^^H 3-year-olds and upward. Selling, * ^^^^H 386803Kaffir 4....108V.^^^H 387092Father Wentker ©.... 4....107 K^^^H (38709)Maltster ©.... 5... .106 'i^^^H 37875 Orpheam ©.... 3.... 90 '.^^^H 387453 Pourquoi Pa8 3.... 85 .^^^H Fourth Race— 4 1-2 Furlongs. j^^^^H 2-year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. ^^^^H The Debutante Stakes. $1,000 addec^^^H W7143Angelee 115 J^^^fl (38792) Perla 115 . ^^^H (38744)St. Agnes II 115 .^^^H (38770)Selected 115 .^^^M (38791 jJehane 115 J^^^M ^87442Maiwells ....110 ^^^M i87913Engenie B... 110 ^^^H 3862130rient 110 ^^^H 3876L3Sararose 105 ^^^H , Fifth Race— 1 1-8 Mile 8. 3-year-olds and upward. Sailing. ^^^^H 38437 El Caney ©.... 6. ...108 387133Postman 3.... 98 ^^^H 38793 Neversuch 3.... 91 ^^^H 3871C3Bank Street ©.... 3.... 91 ^^^M ?87733Blanco ©.... 3.... 87 .^^^B 38652 Judge Cantrill. © .... 3.... 85 * - m Sixth Race -3-4 Mile. . . , . M 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. I 385613Jerry Hunt ©.... 7.. ..106 .JL..H (38707)Mike 8trauss 6... .108 38587 Dr. Scharff ©.... 4....104 ...J..7M 38715 Miss West 4....102 .. lM (38743)Dnela 4 ...J02 ,../...7« (38648)Orleans ©.... 5.... 93 ...V,,.^ (387l8)Sweet Dream 5.... 99 ...L..7B (■S588)Mrs. Wiggs 3.... 90 ..J^J Page [4] Worth Form Chart. WORTH FORM CHART. H ILL., May 6, 1903.— Seventh day. Worth Jockey Club. Spring Meeting, g • Weather clear, track fast siding Judge, J. F. Morse. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Secretary, Edward Jasper. -ing starts at 2:30 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. •7f\Q FIRST RACE — 3-4 Mile. Purse 5400; $75 to second; $25 to third. | VJ Q 3-year-olds. Selling. 1 orses AWtSt% % % StrFin Jockeys Owners ' O H C P « RANIUM wb 105 41 14 lu lut 11 Treanor 11 Dernham 10 15 12 4 I JLFIO "W 108 3»k 2"* 2* 24 2° Henry G C Bennett&Co 9-5 2 2 7-10 3 )HN J. REGAN w 101 51 5nk 41 31 3* C Kelly J J Marklein G S 7 21 3 BBY BLUE W 105 CS 6-1 64 4uk 41 Robbins C B Campbell 20 30 30 10 3 'ILL, SHERRY w 101 7" 8 8 8 5*5 Webb C DeWitt & Co 10 30 30 10 3 VFE GUARD W 99 8 72 71 C°k G4 J Walsh T Licalzi 7 10 9 3 3 ISS MANNERS WB 107 2ck 33 331 54 72 Domin'k J C Milam & Co2 11-59-5 7-10 3 \N SARGASSA w 94 luk 41 5nk 71 S J Booker T Rowe 30 GO GO 20 3 pprentice allowance. Time, 24g, 49, 1:15. 3 nner— Br. c, by Lamplighter— Elsie B. (trained by H. Dernham). 3 I 2nt to post at 2:40. At post 2 minutes. Start rather poor. Won in a canter; second f. Uranium showed keen speed throughout, was never in trouble and won much as er pleased. Alfio was right there all the way, and when John J. Regan challenged sixteenth out outstayed him to the wire. John J. Regan closed up much ground in ( al quarter, but tired in the closing strides. Feby Blue ran a good race, finishing go- l st. Miss Manners was well beaten just after turning for home. 1 ratched— 387742Fullback, 97; 3S755 Prodigal Son, 112. 1 anium, show, 2 to 1. Alfio, show, 2 to 5. John J. Regan, show, evens. Miss Manners, ] 1 to 3. TOO SECOND RACE — 7-8 Mile. Purse $400; $75 to second; $25 to third. ! I *3 *J 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. lorses A Wt St % *6 % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P~ 1 AYON wb 6 110 3nk 2l 47 351 21 l1 Domin'k F Cook 7-109-109-101-3 ! 'HAGEN ws 4 10G 4-' 412 24 21 33 24 J Walsh McN'y&McD'm't 8 12 10 2 • PTIONAL w 4 97 lnk 32 l2 14 lnk 3° Treanor H Dernham 12 13 12 3 -AJIBERT WB 4 104 51 5* 5° 512 5s 44 Webb C DeWitt & Co 40 100 100 25 \ iERODIADE w 4 109 2nk lnk 3" 43 44 54 J Baker G C Bennett&Co 12 25 25 7 [EEHANUS wb 7 110 6 6 6 G G 6 Henry F W Doss 21 21 11-53-5 ; pprentice allowance. Time, 24i, 49g, l:15g, 1:281. , inner p,. h, by Lisaak — Caroline Hamilton (trained by W. Phillips). • ent to post at 3:05. At post 3 minutes. Start bad. Won easily; second the same. 5 Uli was not called on until entering the last quarter, where he came away at call and ; as his rider pleased. O'Hagen finished going fast, easily outgaming Optional in the sixteenth struggle. The latter showed much speed, but tired when the pinch came. ; r3! I carried O'Hagen and Tayon out at the head of the stretch. Jaubert and Meehanus let 'ded when the barrier went up and by the time they had gotten into their full strides lT\*,ve virtually beaten off. Herodiade showed some early speed, f Scratched— 3S7533Scotch Plaid, 106. I Tayon, show, out. O'Hagen, show, 7 to 10. Optional, show, evens. Meehanus, show, l\to 4. L2f\f\ THIRD RACE — 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse §400; $75 to second; §25 to third. ^JlOOvJv./ 2-year-olds. Allowances. ^id~Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P~ (lfsG95)MILKHiK W 108 11 Is 1= 14 Domin'k G C Bennett&Co 1 I I 2=6* 3*754 ELIE "W 100 3* 34 2" 2^ R Ezell L H Ezell 12 15 12 4 36723 BENEFICENT W 113 2nk 2h 33 34 A Hall S C Hildreth 5 5 3 4-5 38735 KATIE POWERS w 105 41 42 44 44 J Booker W P Reardon G 12 10 3 I SOL OF F'RTUNEwl03 S 5« 5« 58 E Wilson G W Poole 12 12 10 4 - 38669 DICK RIPLEY W 100 5°k 71 6ak 6* C Kelly J J Marklein 7 20 20 6 3K669 L. OF MELBO'RNEW 100 7h 8 8 73 J Will'm B J Cunningham 20 50 50 15 ^ MANDY au^lw-l LEE W 100 6nk 64 7" S Webb C DeWitt & Co 20 100 100 30 Time, 23|i 4§g( Winner— Ch. c, by Huron — Honeymoon (trained by H. McDaniel). ' Went to post at 3:30. At post 3 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second handily. Milkirk, off well in his stride, showed a keen turn of speed and simply made the field appear cheap. Elie stood a long stretch drive well outgaming Beneficent in the deciding 'le. The latter showed improvement and bears watching from now on. Katie Powers fairly good. ~ race. Soldier of Fortune swerved in the stretch, but showed a good race first start The others were never serious contenders, cratched— 38188 Manshak, 117. jlkirk, show, out. Elie, show, 8 to 5. Beneficent, show, 1 to 2. q f\ 1 FOURTH RACE — 1 Mile and 20 Yards. Purse $600; $100 to second; $50" iQ\J J_ to third. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P = OTHEEN w 5 103 4" 5 44 34 Z- ln A Hall S C Hildreth 2 6 5 GT DAN M'KENNAws 3 93 5 21 2* 22 2^ 24 P Phillips J C Milam & Co 1 11-101 2-5 VLLING BOERwsb 5 114 1* 31 5 5 4°k 34 Henry Durnell & Herz 4 8 8 21 CANYON WB 3 90 3"1 42 311 41 5 41 Robbins G C Bennett&Co 5 6 5 8-5 \HOLA ^H.Ui^. TV 3 93 2* 14 V 14 l1 5 J Booker Mrs R Bradley 10 10 6 8-5 Time, 24, 48g, 1:148. 1:408. 1:42. dinner— B. h, by Patton— Diana (trained by S. C. Hildreth). Tent to post at 4:00. Off at once to a good start.. Won driving; second easily. Pounder a vigorous ride, gradually wore down Dan McKenna in the final sixteenth, 'etting up in time to win on the post. Phillips on Dan McKenna grew overconfident ' final sixteenth and put up a somewhat weak finish. Rolling Boer finished going fast. Dn tired fast in the final eighth. Ahola displayed much speed, but maintained it for 3, little over seven furlongs. She carried Dan McKenna very wide at the first turn, verweights— Dan McKenna, 3 pounds, 'otheen, show. 1 to 2. Dan McKenna, show, out. Rolling Boer, show, evens. , O/Vo FIFTH RACE — 1 Mile. Purse $400; $75 to second; $25 to third. )0\J^t 3-year-olds and upward. Selling^ Horses AWtSt% % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P • ajj THOMPSON W 5 101 Gnk l2 lDk 23 24 14 J Will'm B J Cunningham 6 (5 3~ 7- 5 PRINCE WEBBwsb 4 99 4nk 53 22 l2i 14 2nk J Booker H W Keller G 15 15 G BRANCH . w 8 107 1" 4* 52 43 3* 33 Domin'k M C Moore 5 7 7 21 3RACIOUS w 5 99 5" 33 4»k 521 4* 4* Robbins P McGuire 8 10 10 4 BAIRD "wb 6 107 9i» 94 72 73 73 5"k J Waish Keating&Hecker 4 G 6 2J VTORAN w 4 95 10 S2 Gl 6h GJ 6l Treanor H Dernham 10 30 30 8 lSiELIGHT W 7 104 2" 24 32 3nk 5h 7* Henry N M Vedder 6 10 10 4 RALLOON WSB 5 102 711 6nk 82i 81 9i 83 J Baker A B Maginnis&ColO 25 25 10 PRAHilE DOG ws 6 104 3nk10 10 10 10 911 P PhillipsW W Clark 10 20 20 8 HARRY ^ECK w 4 104 Sak 7J 98 94 SI 10 B'k'n'th J C Milam & Co2* 4 3J 7-5 Apprentice allowance. Time. 25, 49g, l:15i, l:41j. I dinner— Ch. m, by St. Leonards— Harpsichord (trained by C. Wiliams). Vent to post at 4:30. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same, 1 e Thompson was much the best today. She was ridden in and out in the first quarter Tiven anything but a good ride, but closed up fast in the final sixteenth and won going ! L Prince Webb appeared the winner when a sixteenth from home, but tired fast in ' losing strides Branch finished going fast. Gracious was well beaten when opposite addqek. Limelight ran well for six furlongs. Harry Beck ran a dull race and can do i l better. verwieip:hts — Branch, 1 pound, jmie (Thompson, show, 7 to 10. Prince Webb, show, 3 to 1. Branch, show, 6 to 5. y Beck, show, 7 to 10. » 0 s\ o — SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $400; $75 to second; $25 to third. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P _ Mr RuiiNA ws 3 86 7nk 5i 6£ 54 2" l1 J Booker R M Hennessey 8-5 13-52J 1 PYRirrro w 4 107 5* 71 5" 4°k 54 2J Domin'k J F Hacker 4 61 55 2 ROLfiAGA W 4 103 2" 4= 4» lh 3J 32 Treanor W Burke 20 20 12 5 A^OTTT W 5 107 3" 2"k 23 2°k li 4i C Kelly C E Brossman 15 25 25 10 ^Tvvr-PTTTA-N w 3 98 4t 84 S» 7l G" 5& P Phillips G C Bennett&Co 4 51 5 2 MORONI W8 107 1» 14 l1 3i 4»kG2 Henry J.Arthur .0 G 4* 8-5 URCHIN w G 107 C 3" 3"k G^ H 7«k C Bell D F Cox 10 12 10 4 OUR BESSIE w 3 95 9 6* 7* 84 8" 84 Ferrell J F Newman 4 5 5 2 ZONME wb 6 107 S" 9 9 9 9 9 Robbins M Stowe & Co 5 8 8 3 Apprentice allowance. Time. 251, 50 l:10g, l:41g. dinner B f. by Santiago— Leola (trained by T. Kiley). Vent to cost at 5:00. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second driving. LpinfiL moved un fast in the final quarter and was gradually going away at the end. ho was pinned in against the inside rail in the last eighth, but got clear sailing in the 3 hundred yards and finished resolutely. Goldaga ran well, but faltered slightly m the' 3' ae strides About was well beaten when opposite the paddock. Moroni ran to his best t and met with no mishaps. Urchin and Zonne can do better. Scratched— 3857G Merops, 104. Corrected weights— Moroni, 107; Urchin, 106. Jverweights— Urchin, 1 pound. . . , ill Keina, show, 1 to 2. Pyrrho, show, evens. Goldaga, show, „ „. 2i to 1. St. Louis Form Chart. g 1 « I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ( l 1 1 ] ! 1 ! • \ ; , • 5 ; ; • 1 ! ' i _ 3 3' t ST. LOUIS FORM CHART. ST. LOUIS, MO., May 6, 1903. — Fourth day. St. Louis Fair Association. Spring Meeting. A Weather misty, track slow. M Presiding Judge, P. A. Brady. Starter, A. B. Dade. Secretary, John Hachmeister. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkersT FIRST RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 0 Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P~ 38G1S LUNA MINOR ws 4 102 5 7s 51 41 3l 1° Daviss'n U Z DeArman 7 12 12 5 3S749 MARGIE S. ws 4 102 1 61 G° 5" 44 22 L Wilson J F Dockery & CoG 10 8 3 3119S3DR. CARRICK ws 5 10G 2 22 1" l2 11 34 Benson S T Smith 15 20 20 8 3S7433*IMMORTELLE ws 3 SI 3 U 21 21 2* 45 Bridwell P J Nolan 3 4 16-57-5 3S678 KING'S PET W 7 103 S SI 8- 73 73 5* Earl C H Chambers 15 25 25 10 3S618 DOMINIS w 8 103 G 42 34 32 52 0° D Hall H Mack 5 G G 2 3SG782*FIRST ONE s G 9G 9 5 4 41 68 68 7s Sly Rice Bros 5 8 7 21 38G7S "VARNER ws 4 104 7 9 9 9 9 Snk W Waldo R R Rice 7 10 10 31 3S773 PATRONYMIC WB 4 104 4 3nk 71 S3 S3 9 Battiste A C Bernays 3 51 3 6-5 •Apprentice allowance. Time, 13, 2G}, 5H 1:18}, 1:4GJ, 1:53?. Winner — B. f, by King Regent — Night Shade (trained by U. Z. DeArman). Went to post at 2:31. At post 8 minutes. Start good. Won in a hard drive; second easily. Luna Minor was well rated, saved all ground possible and finished well, but was lucky to stall off Margie S. The latter came fast through the stretch and would have won but for swerving at the finish. Dr. Carrick ran a good race, but was a bit short and tired. Immortelle did not take kindly to the slow going. Patronymic's race was a very bad one. First One also ran below his recent form. Luna Minor, show, 2i to 1. Margie S., show, 8 to 5. Dr. Carrick, 4 to 1. Immortelle, show, 7 to 10. Patronymic, show, 3 to 5. SECON:D race— 4 1"2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 2-year-oldsT~Sl3ling; 388X 7 Ind Horses A.Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3S7GS3OLD STONE W 101 9 9l 93 11 Vititoe M P Mattingly 15 20 15 6 3£5912PINKY B. w 104 6 62 21 2" Battiste J E Clark 7 8 8 35 3S3S8 QUAKER GIRL w 101 5 73 S^ 3n L Wilson W M Rogers 3 5 5 2 37759 DORICE w 110 7 6* G2 45 Donovan B Schreiber 7 20 15 6 387443IMBODEN W 109 1 11 14 51 W Wats'nCole & Co 4 5 5 2 (3S714)BIRD POND "WB 104 4 5°k 4? 62 Daviss'n R E Watkins 3 3 13-56-5 3S7703MAGGIE WORK WS 102 8 81 7h 73 Munro R M Westerfield 6 7 7 21 SS7323EASTER WALT'RSw 100 2 3* 51 S3 T Dean G Land & Co 7 10 10 4 3S770 QUARTEE WS 100 3 21 32 93 D Hall S S Bender 3 6 5 2 BUSH SMITH w 100 11 11 11 10* Donegan S Lazarus 12 CO 60 20 3S591 RED MONARCH wb 100 10 10 10 11 Wallace A C Bernays 12 30 25 10 Time, 13, 26, 51, 57}, Winner— B. c, by Sykeston — White Wings (trained by M. P. Mattingly). Went to post at 3:11. At post G minutes. Start good. Won handily; second driving. Old Stone is evidently a good colt. He easily galloped past his field in the stretch and won with speed in reserve. Pinky B. ran well and finished gamely. Quaker Girl was outrun early, but came through the stretch like a good filly. Dorice ran green, but displayed surprising speed in the last quarter. Imboden had no mishaps. Scratched— 38744 Matt Wadleigh, 110; 38436 Ascot, 106; 3S76S Tom Olney, 103. Old Stone, show, 3 to 1. Pinky B., show, 8 to 5. Quaker Girl, show, evens. Bird Pond, show, 3 to 5. OQQ1 Q THIRD RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $300. 4-year-olds and upward^ OQOlO Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St & % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 37S22*EREMA W 5 115 2 l2 l3 Is L Wilson B Schreiber 21 16-516-56-5 3SG51 S. CH'STOPH'R wsb 7 117 1 33 2* 23 Bridwell Daniels & Co 2 12-511-54-5 3S772 MOLLIE T. WSB 4 117 9 5l 31 3s Sayers F A Pope 4 5 5 2 ' 3S707 RUSSELLTON WSB 5 122 11 4h Gl 41 Calvit S J Childs 12 30 30 10 35933 CADET ws 4 109 7 SI 52 51 D Hall C Schawacker 15 20 20 8 34G56 PEACHES ws 5 110 3 62 73 61 H Munro M Bird 20 100 75 30 3S909 LOLA HOME ws 5 110 6 92 93 74 Louden M Grassmuck * 15 60 60 25 35577 ROBERT JR. ws 5 112 4 711 10:l S1 Bishop F Wallhauser 15 60 60 20 34707 MERRY WAGER w 5 110 10 . 11 SI 92 D Austin A F Jester & Co30 100 100 30 27642 ELIZA COOK w 4 107 12 - 12 11 105 Bayless Pratt Bros 25 100 100 40 3S440 JUDGE PETTUS W 8 112 8 101 12 ll2 T Dean J S Bratton . 12 15 15 6 29554 THOTH W 4 109 14 ' 14 14 122 Donnelly Turney Bros 12 15 15 6 3G0053LEGATION ws 4 107 13 13 13 13 D Vititoe M P Mattingly 10 30 30 10 34609 BONNIE ESTHERw 4 107 5 2 » 42 14 Battiste F Sells 8 8 6 21 ♦Apprentice allowance". Time, 25*. 51, 1:02}, 1:10. Winner — B. m, by Tremont — Secret (trained by G. Covington). Went to post at 3:4G. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily: second the same. •Srema was off flying, showed great speed and won in a canter. Sir Christopher ran to his form under a very poor ride. Mollie T. ran her race. Russellton closed up well at the end and liked the going. / Erema, show, 3 to 5. Sir Christopher, show, 1 to 3. Mollie T., show, 4 to 5. N FOURTii RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $500. 3-year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. 1 0 Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (3S745)SYLVIA TALBOT 97 4 11 l2 lu l10 L Wilson B Schreiber 2-5 2-5 1-3 out (3S6S3) VESTRY 97 3 3* 21 23 21 Daviss'n E S Gardner 8 10 8 6-5 3S7472DOLLY HAYMAN 97 2 4l 41 43 3* M Lowe W McLemore 15 20 20 31 3S355 AVOID . W 101 1 2J 3* 3* 4» D Hall D A Honig 4 G G 4-5 REJOICE w 99 5 52 520 5l= 515 D Austin Haley Bros 30 100 75 15 LILLIE LONG ws 99 6 6 G 6 6 D Wish'rdMartin & PattonlOO 200 200 40 Time, 13, 24}, 49, 1:15J. Winner — Ch. f. by Balgowan — Parolee (trained by W. Whelan). Went to post at 4:19. At post 1 minute. Start good for all but Lillie Long. Won easily; second driving. Sylvia Talbot found the track to her liking, was much the best and won pulled up. Vestry ran a good race and finished gamely. Dolly Hayman went to her best form. Avoid tired and by no means ran her race. Scratched— 38119 Apple Sweet, 97. Overweights — Avoid, 4 pounds; Rejoice, 2; Lillie Long, 2. Vestry, show, 2 to 5. Dolly Hayman, show, 4 to 5. 1^8820 ^IF1^^I^CI^~7Ts Mi,e" Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward7~Selling; Ind Horses A Wt St & % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3S743 PETTIJOIIN ws 3 101 1 lh 11 2nk 24 l1 L Wilson Stubbs Bros 5 6 5 S^5~ 3S590 WEL. LIGHT wsb 3 100 2 22 23 H l3 2* D Hall F Debeque 3 16-516-51 3S769 BARKELMORE ws 3 103 5 31 3Dk 33 3° 3l Earl W S Price 4 5 41 7-5 (3S773)KITTIE CLYDE w 6 103 4- 46 48 410 4« 41 T Dean L Lemp & Co 21 6 6 21 3G2G82MISS MAE DAY W 6 103 6 6 6 G 5* 51 G'sb'rne W W Elliott 31 4 3 6-5 3S593 GALIOT WSB 3 98 3 520 515 515 G 6 D Austin W Hayes 10 20 20 G Time, 25J, 50}, 1:16}, 1:30}. Winner — Ch. c, by Dorian — Quadruplet (trained by E. Stubbs). Went to post at 4:47. At post 4 minutes. Start good for all but Miss Mae Day, which wheeled as the barrier went up. Won handily; second easily. Petti john was off well in motion, showed speed throughout and could have won farther away. Welcome Light was sevorely kicked while at the post, and Hall's leg was badly hurt. The colt showed speed in his race and may have been affected by the kick, but tired. Barkelmore ran to his form. Kittie Clyde did her best and was given a good ride. Miss Mae Day is a very bad actor. Overweights — Barkelmore/ 3 pounds. Pettijohn, show, 7 to 10. Welcome Light, show, 1 to 2. Barkelmore, show, 1 to 2. Miss Mae Day, show, 2 to 5.- g X SIXTH I^CE— 1~^Pl"6 MJies. Purse $4007~3-year-olds and upwardr~Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St & V* % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3S681 DAWSON WS 4 104 3 71 6 l 5l 3l l1 Donovan G H Neal 3 16-51G-5G-5 38773 FON SPRAY W 5 103 2 52 41 43 H 2* R MurphyDayton & Co 6 10 9 3 3S6S13*FREE PASS W 6 101 1 21 2" 32 42 33 L SpencerR N Vestal 5 5 41 S-5 3S47G G. GARDNER s 5 106 4 8 S 73 53 4° C Bonner E & G W Beck 8 12 12 5 3S375 P. T. FIDDLERWSB 7 108 G 3h 5s 2nk G2 52 T Dean J S Bratton 4 4 4 8-5 3849S*DENNY DUFFY wb G 106 8 61 73 8 7s 6* Travis M F Carrand&Co 12 15 15 6 (38713)THE WIZARD wb 3 91 7 42 3"k 61 8 7G Daviss'n JMcAllester & Co5 8 7 3 3S679 KISS QUICK wb 6 100 5 l2 1° l3 21 8 Battiste G I Landon & ColO 25 25 10 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 26}, 51}, 1:16}, 1:43}, 1:53}. Winner — B. g, by St. Andrew or Maxio— Easter, by Vicksburg (trained by G. H. Neal). Went to post at 5:1S. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Dawson was well rated to the stretch, then came on fast when given his head and won going away. Fon Spray liked the going and ran a good race under an indifferent ride. Free Pass was given an easy race. Pay the Fiddler tired in the stretch when he seemed to be winning. Scratched— 38009 Terra Incognita, 106. Dawson, show, 3 to 5. Fon Spray, show, 7 to 5. Free Pass, show, 4 to 5. Pay the Fiddler, show, 4 to 5. Page [5] Jamaica Form Chart. i ' JAMAICA FORM CHART. JAMAICA, L. I., May 6, 1903. — Ninth day. Metropolitan Jockey Club. Spring Meeting. ' Weather clear, track fast. Presiding Judge, Clarence McDowell. Starter,. C. J. Fitzgerald. Secretary, G. F. Dobson. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. f^gg^^J FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. $700 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C~P~ (38725)R'T AND TRUEwsb 3 103 5 3* 41 V- l1 McCaf 'ty A C McCafferty 10 15 15 3 3S730 SQUANTO wb 3 99 7 62 71 3" 2" Fuller T D Sullivan 20 30 20 5 386142MINOTAUR wsb 3 104 3 4" 311 4* 3°* Hoar F Farrell 4-5 1 3-5 1-5 3S5552MOROKANTA 6 109 1 H lh 2* 4= J Martin E J Miller 15 20 20 6 .38756 CARROLL D. WB 4 103 6 73 5U 53 58 E Walsh W C Daly . 40 100 100 30 3SG412CLORITA wb 5 114 4 51! 61 61 61 Bullman Pleasance Stable 4 5 41 1 38429 MERRY MAKER w 4 105 8 8* 81 Sl 71 Hicks H D Brown 20 30 25 6 3S5S2 1 KNOW w 5 105 9 9 9 9 8* Farley A Graydon 60 300 300 60 38641 ROUE ws 4 105 2 24 2*1 71 9 H Mich'ls F H Milden Jr 15 15 12 5 Time, llg, 23§, 35g, 481, 1:01. l:13g. Winner Br. Tristan Ellerdie A. C. — c, by — (trained by McCafferty). Went to post at 2:30. At post 4 minutes. Start good for all but I Know. Won driving; second the same. Right and True closed up with a rush on the stretch turn and easily went to the front, but was tiring at the end and doing his best. Squanto closed up gamely in I the final furlong under a hustling ride and finished fast. Minotaur was interfered with on the turn and was in a pocket and could not get out in time, but closed fast at the end. | Morokanta ran a good race and tired from making the pace, but hung on gamely at the ' end. Carroll D. ran a good race for over a half mile. Roue was eased up when beaten. Scratched— 359312Caller, 110; 31893 Ouachita, 105. Overweights — Squanto, 2 pounds; Minotaur, 1. Right and True, show, G to 5. Squanto, show, 2j to 1. SECOND RACE— 5-8 Mile. $700 added. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. gggQ££ Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3S5S52COL'CTOR JESSUPw 112 2 l3 l3 1* Is Shaw D Higgins 1-2 3-5 9-20out 3S585 JIM KELLY W 132 1 23 2s 25 2s T Burns F A Jones 8-5 21 11-52-5 PAL ROGER w 312 3 42 4« 4" 31 W Hicks Weston Stable 30 100 100 15 ZEILLER w 109 5 31! 32 31 420 N Lewis E A Collins 50 100 100 20 3S433 SAILOR LAD wb 109 C 6 6 6 55 H Mich'ls W L Oliver 30 50 50 7 COAL BL'K LADYwb 109 4 510 510 55 6 J Martin Pepper Stable 10 25 20 4 Time, 12, 23|, 35, 47|, l:00g. Winner — B. c, by Bel Demonio — Crimea (trained by D. Higgins). Went to post at 3:05. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Collector Jessup was much the best and was eased up at the end. His last race just fitted him and he only cantered all the way and can beat better company. Jim Kelly got off well and ran a good race, but had no chance with the winner at the weights. Pal Roger finished well and outlasted Zeiller in a hard drive. Sailor Lad began slowly and showed scant speed. Scratched— 38676*Yo San, 109. Jim Kelly, show, out. Pal Roger, show, 3 to 1. THIRD RACE — 3-4 Mile. $800 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (38756)BEN HOWARD wb 4 112 1 2l 2s 23 11 Bullman MrsW B Freeman4 5 31 6-5 3S75G SCHOHARIE ws 4 101 2 l1 12 H 21 J Martin J L McGinnis 31 4 21 4-5 387263LOCKET wsb 4 108 4 31 3* 3* 3* E Walsh W C Daly tS-5 2 2 7-10 (3S758)ILLYRIA ws 3 109 5 42 43 41! 43 Shaw W C Daly fO-5 2 2 7-10 385813DUELIST wb 5 116 6 5s 5s 5& 52 Hoar F Farrell 5 8 8 3 387583ELLA SNYDER wb 3 88 3 6a 6* 68 Connell I Frank 20 30 20 6 36381 YOUNG HENRY wb 5 126 7 71! k . 7B 71B Odom A Shields 10 20 20 6 38706 SAMADEN ws 4 87 S 8 8' 8 8 J Martin E A Whitney 50 300 300 100 tCoupled in betting. Time, 12§, 24, 47§, 1:131. Winner — B. c, by Ben Strome — May Howard (trained by W. B. Freeman). Went to post at 3:30. At post 3 minutes. Start poor. Won driving; second the same. Ben Howard has improved wonderfully in his last few races since he changed hands "He broke well in motion and raced gamely with Schoharie all the way, had to be hard ridden to wear him down and was all out at the finish. Schoharie was in light and forced a fast pace, but could not quite last. Locket would probably have won with an intelligent ride. Walsh waited too long and could not get up at the end, but Locket made up several lengths In the' final furlong and was going fastest at the end. Ulyria was none too vigorously handled. Duelist was overweighted. Ella Snyder ran poorly. Young Henry got off poorly, but his race was too bad to be a true one. ) Scratched— (38671)Blue and Orange, 100. Overweights — Schoharie, 3 pounds. . Ben Howard show, 1 to 2. Schoharie, show, 1 to 3. The entry, show, 1 to 5. 3&&nr7 FOJ£tTJ£ RACTST1, MI,e.?"d 70 Yards' 3-year-olds and upward. Selling, OOv/ 6 The Corona ' Stakes. $1,000 added. Net value to winner $1,295. Ind Horses AWtSt% Vz %, StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P ' (38582) SETAUKET wb 4 101 6 4* 3" 21* 2*1 IS Fuller T D Sullivan Spfl — 2* 4-rC 3SG74 EMBAR'SSMENT W 3 93 4 62 6* 68 31 21 Wilk'son H T Griffin 7 8 4 it! 38705 TRD3ES HILL w 4 106 1 5»J 4* 41 " 41 3° J Martin J L McGinnis 7 15 15 5^ 38705 EXAMINER wb 3 106 3 V- 1*1 H 1? 41 T Bums C A Wolfe 4 6 6 2 3S705 COLONSAY w 3 94 2 2* 2* 51 51 52 Creamer W C Daly 10 20 20 7 38730 DARK PLANET wb 3 100 5 31 5* 3* 61 68 J Daly OL Richards 30 60 60 15 (3S76DCOLONIST wsb 3 104 8 8 8 8 73 7" Hoar F Farrell 8-5 9^5 8-5 ^5 38756 GAVIOTA w 3 89 7 7| 72 73 8 8 E Walsh Miss M Oliver 20 30 30 8 Time, 121, 25, 37, 50, l:02g, l:15g, 1:42, l:46g. „„. Winner— Br. c, by Lord Hartington— Mary Greenwood (trained by A. Zimmer). Went to post at 4:00. At post 1 minute. Start poor. Won driving; second the same Setauket is fit and good and had a big pull in the weights. In a good position throughout' he caught and beat Examiner a furlong from home, but was doing his best at the end to stave off Embarrassment. The latter saved ground on the stretch turn and came fast next to the rail at the end and would have won had he got through in time. Tribes Hill seemed dangerous when a sixteenth from home, but tired in the final drive. His weight was too much for Examiner and he tired in the final furlong, but held on gamely. Colonsav is worth remembering in slower company. Dark Planet ran well for six furlongs Colonist was standing-still when the barrier went up and was practically left. Gaviota ran poorly v Corrected weights — Gaviota, 89. Overweights — Examiner, 1 pound; Dark Planet, 4. Setauket, show, 2 to 5. Embarrassment, show, 4 to 5. Tribes Hill, show ' 2 to 1 Pnl-onist, show, 1 to 4. 88808 FIPTH R^CE-3"4 Mile- $700 added. 3-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St & % % StrFin Jockeys Owners J- O H C P 32S75 PR. OF ARRAGON ws 313 1 22 23 24 1" Austin J R Morgan 20 2K ?n R — 3S70G SONTAG wb 10S 2 H 31 31 21 Pick'ring FMidgefv 5 65 2 3S616 MENNENFIELD wb 312 3 3^ 3* 33 3^ W Hicks Weston Stable 6 10 10 \ 38761 SPRING SILK wb 112 7 71 4* 42 4= Creamer R Clark 4 g i t 3S781 SNOWDRIFT w 109 6 6" 6* 51 51 Bullman W Huston 5 6 2* 4-5 38371 GEORGIA PINE W 112 4 5» 7* 7*1 62 Fuller M Kmus 15 30 30 10 3S671 ROSEWATER w 107 5 4* 51 6* 7* T Burns J Biggin 6-5 9-5 8-5 3-5 3G4532PROFITABLE W 109 8 8* S8 8" 8" Daley G H Averv Jr 10 25 25 8 36209 AVIGNON w 109 9^ .9 9 9 9 B'champ A Graves^ 20 60 60 20 Time, 12, 24^, 48§, lil4g. Winner— Ch. c, by The Bard— Northminster (trained by J. R. Morgan) Went to post at 4:25. At post 2 minutes. Start poor. Won driving; second the same. Prince of Arragon acted like a wild horse while on the way to the post. He began slowlv but went through the field fast on the backstretch, raced with Sontag all the way and out-gamed him in the stretch run. Sontag ran a good race and would have won with a stronger finish. Mennenfield ran a fair race. Spring Silk made up a lot of ground. Snowdrift did not run to expectations. Rosewater ran a poor race and can do better Scratched— 35130 The Captain, 112; 3S780 Blue Jay, 112. Overweights — Prince of Arragon, 1 pound; Sontag, 1; Snowdrift 2 .*Fri?ce °£4rr2son,' snow- 4 to !• Sontag, show, evens. Mennenfield, show, 8 to 5. Snow-drift. show, 2 to 5. Rosewater, show, 2 to 5. 38809 SIXTH RACE — 5-8 Mile. $700 added. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St 34 % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P " 387572MISS NANCY W 106 2 1& 1* 1*1 l3 J Martin H F Mever 1-2 7-1(K-fi mi - 387013ELEATA w 99 4 24 2* 23 21 Wilk'son H T Griffin 4 5 2 if 3ffi \ TV f° f ¥ Mich'ls J J Mcckfferty 6 20 15 2^ 3S7'9 3S 29 HOOFBE HOOFBEAT AT w w 99 3 4 A Belmont 5 15 4^ 4^ 4^ ^uUer 15 2 Winner— Br. f, by Esher— Miss Naiier (trained' by' J. Frayling) Went to post at 4:50. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won" easily; second driving. Iiss Nancy was easily the best and forced the pace to the stretch turn, where she easifv drew away and won under restraint. Eleata, used up in racing with the winner tired toward the end. McGonigle saved ground all the and way finished fast. -tiooioeat Hoofbeat is is not not much much. Scratched— 38757 Moorhen, 104; 38784 The Bowery, 97. No show betting. Jamaica Statistics. JAMAICA STATISTICS. Tho Metropolitan Jockey Club finished its first meeting with tho good record of having distributed $65,470 in nine days of racing, a daily average of $7,274. Tho success of Blackstock in tho Excelsior Handicap put Mr. Whitney at the head of the list of winning owners, but the money was widely distributed. Owners with $500 or more to thoir credit rank as follows: Owners. Amt. Owners. Amt. W. C. Whitney... $6,680 F. Farrell $i,380 W. C. Daly 4,075 F. P. Keone 3,430 J. W. Schorr 3,275 J. Hackett 2 645 A. Belmont 2.520 W. D. Babcock 2,320 T. D. riullivan 2,280 A. L. Aste 2,015 W. B. Leeds.. 1,900 Mrs. F. Farrell 1,760 O. L. Richards 1,755 Mrs. W. B.Freeman 1,490 A. C. McCafforty... 1,480 J. Fleischmann .... 1,450 Mexican Stable.... 1,380 G.E.Smith 1,350 A. Shields 1,290 W. L. Fanshawe... 950 R. W. Walden 910 Columbia Stable... 880 G. A. Davis 8S0 G. Forbes 880 J. R. Keono 865 M. F. Dwyer 845 J.L.Holland 820 J. McLaughlin 790 J. A. Bennett. 720 D. Higgins 710 H. F.Meyer 690 A.Simons 670 R. A. Smith 670 W. L. Oliver 660 J. R. Morgan 640 J. Boden 600 S.Paget 550 Fifty horses won $600 or more during tho progress of the meeting, tho list boing as follows : Horses. Amt. Horses. Amt. Blackstock $6,680 Torchlight $800 Yellow Tail 2,S95 Blue and Orange .... 790 Saccharometor 2,320 Colonist 780 Bon Howard ... ....2,080 Past 780 Setauket. 2,055 Molinos 770 Palmboarer 1,915 Kingraine 720 Julia M 1,775 Collector Jessup.... . 710 The Musketeer 1.760 Hono 700 Race King 1,680 Stroller 7C0 Ninepin 1,680 Illyria 695 Rightful 1,645 Miss Nancy 690 Cameron 1,880 Grand Opera 680 Plator 1,375 Lowcnt 670 Right and True 1,280 Rostand 670 Injunction... 1,090 Stevedore 670 The Guardsman ....1,020 Silent Water 1... 670 Andy Williams 990 Woodshade 670 Himself 960 Hazel wood 660 Futurita 890 Nameoki 660 ilasedo 880 Sailor Knot 650 Mordella 860 Contentions 640 Armeath 855 Flagstaff 610 Orloff . 830 Mimon 640 Oclawaha 820 Prince of Arragon ... 640 Locket 805 Rosotint 600 Good jockoyship in which Shaw was conspicuous was a feature of tha meeting, it's riding record being as follows : Jocktys. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Unp.Totals Shaw 6 2 3 3 14 Hoar 6 3 2 7 18 J. Martin 5 6 4 16 31 Bullman 5 4 3 11 23 Fuller 5 3 0 5 13 Gannon 4 6 5 8 23 T.Burns 4 5 S 16 28 Odom 8 3 2 9 17 Michaels 2 2 2—/ "14 20 McCafferty 2 0 0™' 11 15 Cochran 1 1 2 13 17 Waterbnry 1 1 0 0 9 DoSonza 1 1 0 3 5 Haack ■. 1 0 5 12 18 Lewis 1 0 2 1. 18 Lnrspn t 0 1 1 3 O'Brien l 0 11 3 E. Walsh 1 0 16 8 O'Neil 1 0 1 16 18 Carson 1 0 0 0 1 Austin 10 0 12 LOCAL FORM BOOKS. Sheets for pocket form books of local racing can be found at the following Hotels an* Newsstands at 9 o'clock nightly: Auditorium Hotel, Victoria Hotel, Wellington Hotel, Gt, Northern Hotel, Saratoga Hotel, Palmer House, Grand Pacific Hotel, Sherman House, Windsor-Clifton Hotel, Majestic Hotel, 22 Qulncy Street, R. M. Guthru, 853 Van Buren Street, Gore's, 365 W. Madison Street, j H. Fash, 516 W. Madison Street. "{ J. J. Bastaln, 989 W. Madlsoii Street, \ Fitzpatrick, 154 E. 22nd Street, , j Dusenbery, 105 E. 18th Street. _j * j Page [6] . SPRING MEETING OF THE Racing to May 22, Inclusive. May Blossom Stakes May I Orland Selling Stakes May 9. SIX OR MORE RACES DAILV, BEGINNING AT 2:30 P. M. MUSIC BV BANKS CREGIER'S ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION $1.00. WABASH R. R. Special Trains Leave Dearborn Station, Polk Street, as Follows: 7:15, 9:15, A. M., 12:20, 12:40, 12:55, 1:05, 1:20, 1:35, 2:05 P. M. All trains stop at 22nd, 41st and 63rd Sts. All trains daily except Sundays. Returning, one special train will leave Worth Race Track each day after the fifth race; all other trains immediately after closo of last race. Tickets may be purchased fit any of the above stations to Worth Race Track and return for 25 cents. Regular suburban trains to Chicago Ridge at 6:05, 8:00, a.m., 1:25, 2:30, 2:50, 6:10, 9:17 p.m. daily, except Sundays, and regular Sunday suburban trains to Chicago Ridge at 9:45 a.m., 1:25, 4:35, 6:10, 9:17 p.m. Conveyances connect with electric cars at Mount Olivet, direct to track. Special Sunday train leaves Chicago at 9:15 a.m., returning from race track at I :Q0 p. m. Fare [or Round Trip on all Race Trains 25 Cents. EDWARD JASPER, Secretary, Room 30, 170 E, Madison St, Chicago ■ • il—mimw iiiii ■iMiiiMinMinaii ■minim ■ mini iiibiiiimimiii i im mil ilim iiib ■ *— »— — ■"■ ^ ■*""- "»"'--''-"fffr"-i » 1 111 ■ i in I'VfT ~1 "i-r Ttl »nfWT,imn~-ti — IffrnVTr^Tnuiliiiw The A Handbook of Figures II a . Beyond Comparison American SpOrting " An Official Compen- dium of Records I Manual 1 . " , (COPYRIGHTED) ^ • S r~ Summaries by Experts now on sale. I on the Past Year's Doings v ^*r^* * Edited by ? 30q in paper F. H. 50c in Soft Morocco Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. : 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE GHIQAGO 19 03

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict