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Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, July 5, 1903

Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, July 5, 1903 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1903 drf1903070501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, July 5, 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] ' ^^^^^^ ; ^ - - . ; Santon's Sheridan. T. J. Gallagher. SANTON'S SHERIDAN. There was only one chance to break a record at "Washington Park yesterday. That ■was in the first race and the feat was ac-•complished by Peter Paul, which covered five furlongs in E9g, displacing the track record of 1:00, held by Endurance by Right since June 25, 1901. Rain prevented the making of fast time in the other races. A light shower preceded the second race, which was run on a slow track. Before the third race was called there was a heavy downpour and during the rest of the afternoon there were only brief intervals when light showers did not prevail. A stable companion of The Picket, the American Derby winner, captured the Sheridan Stakes. With The Picket still under treatment for a peculiar soreness that developed on his left foreleg the evening of Derby day, Middleton & Jungbluth, the Louisville racing firm, were represented by Santon, by Golden Garter— Santa Rita, which had on the day before won at a mile and seventy yards*and placed a mark of 1:431 on the track records. Santon was understood to have been a maiden until Friday, but that was not correct. As a two-year-old he won a race of five furlongs, at Latonia, June 16, 1902. He started four times last year and an equal number of times this year. Last summer at Hawthorne he stopped in a race in which he was ridden by Winkfield, and an examination showed that the colt had a high fever. He was thrown out of training and turned out until this spring. It was impossible to get him ready for racing at the Louisville or Latonia meeting because of a touch of influenza xind subsequently a sore mouth. When he went to the post yesterday his trainer, Carroll Reid, did not know whether he could run in heavy going or not. But the colt had shown steady improvement lately and had come out of his race Friday so well that it was with no small degree of confidence that the stable entrusted him to carry its colors in the ■three-year-old event of the meeting which , ranks second only to the Derby and is to -some extent a sequel to it. He proved a worthy substitute for the Derby winner and ■won like a resolute thoroughbred, capable of negotiating any kind of going and likely io hold his own in any field of his age that may be brought together. He carried 122 pounds and was ridden by. Helgesen, who piloted The Picket in the Derby. Eight others started. They were: M. H. Tichenor &. Co.'s Flocarline, 120; J. G. Greener & Co.'s Postmaster Wright, 122; William Gerst's Fore and Aft, 125; Clay Brothers' Flying "Ship, 120; W. W. Darden & Co.'s Sioux •Chief, 115; John F. Schorr's Gold Bell, 122, and Ed Corrigan's Maxey Blumenthal, 115, :and Serge, 122. In. the betting Fore and Aft ■was given a slight preference over Flocarline and Flying Ship. The three choices were considered high-class performers in heavy going. There was 20 to 1 against ;Santon. ^ They maneuvered at the post for about -&ve minutes and then got away in good -order. Santon was the first to show in front, but was headed by Flying Ship before agoing a quarter. Going around the club house turn Santon clung closely to the leader and Flocarline took a position two ' -open lengths behind them. Thereafter those -three were the only horses which figured in the actual racing. Flying Ship drew clear •on the backstretch but Santon moved up ' to her again at the half mile ground. Half way around the upper turn Flying Ship placed a length of daylight between herself and her closest follower and Flocarline began to look formidable. Finishing a mile Flocarline drew up to Santon's heels and directly afterward both accelerated their movements. When Flying Ship straightened out Flocarline, on the inside, and Santon, on the outside were right at her flanks. Flo-t^rline was pointed between the leader and the rail but Crowhurst anticipated the move and checked it by pulling Flying Ship toward the inside. Wonderly then pulled out. He had plenty of room to go between Flying Ship and Santon and he drew his whip and endeavored to drive his Ally Into the gap. She was not equal to the #ask. A furlong from the goal Santon drew away from her, closed with Flying Ship and challenged for the lead. A stubbornly contested finish ensued. Fifty yards from the end the filly began to shorten her stride and show signs of weariness. The colt was the stronger and won by—a neck. Flocarline was two lengths away. Wonderly claimed foul for the cross up the stretch. The judges confirmed the finish. The time was 2:101, the first mile occupying l:43g. The record of the Sheridan Stakes is now as follows: Year. Horse. Wt. Star'rs. Value.Time. 1884 Kosciusko 115 7 $5,070 2:12* 1SS5 Alta 118 7 3,950 2:091 18S6 Ed Corrigan 118 5 3,740 2:09 1SS7 Terra Cotta 125 . 9 4,590 2:10S 1888 Emp. of Norfolk. .125 4 5,340 2:171 1SS9 Proctor Knott ....115 7 5,350 2:121 1890 Santiago 118 5 4,840 2:12* 1891 Poet Scout 115 5 4,700 2:11? 1892 Newton 127 4 4,290 2:321 1893 Ingomar 122 9 10,870 2:10 1S94 Rey el S'ta Anita 127 5 10,400 2:081 1898 Bannockburn ....122 5 1,990 2:061 1900 Sam Phillips 127 3 1,870 2:11* 1901 Robert Waddell... 126 6 3,555 2:12g 1902 Aladdin 122 3 3,160 2:1SJ 1903 Santon 122 9 3,850 2:101 Santon is a rich bay, with black points, and no white hairs. He stands about sixteen hands and an inch, and while he has a fine head and neck, is of substantial proportions. Combining great speed and strength, he promises to be a useful, if not a great race horse. He was purchased for his present owners for $600, at the sale of J. B. Haggin's yearlings in 1901. John Morris selected him along with three others. Carroll Reid has a great fancy for the colt. He says the reason he did not start him a year ago at Washington Park was not because he did not think much of him, but because he thought a great deal of him, so much that he was unwilling to risk racing him on the trades that were the rule at that time. Santon is in the Drexel Stakes at Washington Park, and is well engaged in the east. Don Domo set a great pace and led into the stretch in the opening event, and appeared to be going easily when he straightened out. Before he had gone a hundred yards farther Peter Paul passed him, and at the end he was beaten a head for third place. Peter Paul won easily. After doing the half in 47 seconds he was able to finish more leisurelyi English Lad ran a good race and was easily second. Japan was third almost throughout the race. Silk Cord threatened to trim Glassfull in the second race, at a mile and a sixteenth. He collapsed when challenged in the stretch, and while Glassfull won cleverly, Boaster easily secured second place. With the track in a sloppy condition, Barney Schreiber's Sylvia Talbot was a 1 to, 2 and 2 to 5 chance in the closing betting on the third race, at six furlongs and a half. She made the running, yet was never able to get a commanding lead and was beaten a length by Bad News. Bardolph was . second until Bad News moved up half way down the stretch. Barney Schreiber's other mud lark, Schwalbe, was vanquished in the fifth race, a handicap of a mile. The California colt Epicure gave her a race all the way, and beat her a head on the post. Hargis was only a neck farther away. He closed many lengths in the last quarter. Straightening into the homestretch, Schwalbe, Epicure, Esherin and Waswift were closely grouped. Esherin made a surprising dash as she rounded for home. She skinned the rail and was a close contender when a sixteenth in the stretch and died away in the final struggle. Sam Fullen was a slight favorite over Jack Rattlin for the sixth race, seven furlongs and a half. Hoodwink and Evening Star disputed the lead for nearly three-quarters of a mile and then gave way to Jack Rattlin, which won in a canter. Sam Fullen is considered a good mud horse. His performance was not what was expected of either mud horse or favorite. It occasioned unfavorable comment. Captain Arnold performed in a sensational manner in the last race of the day. It was one mile and a furlong. When a quarter of a mile had been run the field of eight presented a long string, of which he was the tail end. He got on his stride when a short distance into the backstretch, and thence to the end ran like a phenomenon. He passed horse after horse, and without faltering at any point finally won by a nose from Bar-rica. The latter and Harry, the pacemaker, appeared to have the race between them at the last sixteenth. T. J. Gallagher. Local Turf Gossip. LOCAL TURF GOSSIP. Don Domo proved conclusively yesterday that a distance of ground is not to his liking. E. Corrigan added Serge and Maxey Blumenthal in the Sheridan Stakes. Both put up fine performances, although finishing outside of the money. Jockey Crowhurst, who rode Flying Ship, stated after the Sheridan Stakes that his mount tired fast in the last sixteenth as if a trifle short. Jockey Wonderly, who rode Flocarline, which finished third in the stake race, lodged a complaint against Crowhurst with the judges, stating that Flying Ship had cut across and impeded his mount's progress In the stretch run. The judges listened attentively to what he had to say, but did not send for Crowhurst, deeming it not necessary, as they were not of the opinion that any crowding had been indulged in. Persons in close touch with the G. C. Bennett stable are of the opinion that Mr. Bennett will shortly give Coburn another chance. The latter has of late been asking Mr. Bennett for another chance and has promised to behave himself and attend strictly to business. A number of persons, in whose judgment Mr. . Bennett has confidence, are endeavoring to dissuade him from again taking the jockey back, giving as a reason that Coburn can not and will not behave himself for long, and argue that his reformation has now become a forlorn hope. S. C. Hildreth is authority for the state- (Continued on fifth page.) LOCAL TURF GOSSIP. (Continued from first page.) ment that his two-year-old which started in the opening race yesterday is named Gay-oso and not as the program had it spelled. Through an error the official entries were sent out Friday with Peter Paul's weight as 105 pounds instead of 112. The mistake was rectified in time to appear on the program. J. Morris, trainer for G. J. Long, arrived yesterday with eight horses from Latonia. G. W. Poole, who was formerly the trainer for* M. H. Tichenor & Co., was asked yesterday concerning the recent report that he would again assume charge of the Tichenor horses. He denied the story emphatically and stated that under no consideration would he again be induced to identify himself with the stable unless noticeable changes are made in the management. Jockey W. Dale was sent for from St. Louis to ride Monsieur Beaucaire in the Sheridan Stakes, but the sudden rain storm caused the owner to scratch the horse at the last minute. Dale returned to St. Louis last night. The rain, which began falling shortly after the first race, was responsible for at least a 10,000 decrease in the attendance. Jockey Adkins again carried off, the riding honors by piloting two winnerr/ L. Wilson, Helgesen, B. Davis, S. Bonn;;,/ and Robbins riding the other winners. / T. C. McDowell's tw.' /year-old Japan, which finished third irr/the opening race, kept bearing out to t'-fe fence through the stretch run. Had he remained straight he ■would have' finished much closer up. The youngster is a fine looker and will bear watching. Bad News' good performance was a surprise to a number of horsemen, the majority being of the opinion that he disliked a muddy track. Coney Island Jockey Club Stakes. CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY'cLUB STAKES. In this issue of Daily Racing Form the enterprising Coney Island Jockey Club advertises a list of twenty-two stakes to close July 15, many Valuable fixed events are embraced in this list. All of the stakes here offered are to be run at the club's autumn meeting, which covers the days from August 29 to September 12 inclusive. No owner who has mapped out an eastern campaign for next fall can afford to pass this rich offering by. The list is as follows: For two-year-olds— The Great Eastern Handicap, value $7,500; 3-4 mile. The Flatbush, value $10,000; 7-8 mile. The Autumn Maiden, $1,500 added; 5-8 mile. The Sapphire, $1,500 added; 5 1-2 furlongs. The Dash, $1,500 added; 5-8 mile. The Belles. Fillies, $1,500 added; 5 1-2 furlongs. The Partridge, $1,500 added; 3-4 mile. The Golden Rod, $1,500 added; 6 1-2 furlongs. - ••- ' For two-year-olds and upward — The Flight, $2,000 added; 7-S mile. For three-year-olds — The September, $2,000 added; 1 3-8 miles. The Flying Handicap, $1,500 added; 3-4 mile. The Dolphin, $1,750 added; 1 1-8 miles. The Reapers, $1,750 added; 1 3-8 miles. For three-year-olds and upward— The Twin City Handicap, $3,500 added; 1 1-4 miles. The Turf Handicap, $1,500 added; 1 1-4 miles. The Russet Handicap, $2,000 added; 1 1-2 miles. The Fall Handicap, $1,500 added; 3-4 mile. The Ocean Handicap, $1,500: 1 mile. The Omnium Handicap, $1,500 added; 1 1-8 miles. Steeplechases— The Westbury, $1,500 added; full course. The Inaugural, $1,200 added; short course. Attention is directed to the advertisement elsewhere published. Major Thomas' Sale MAJOR THOMAS' SALE The yearlings from the Dixiana Stud of Major B. G. Thomas, together with others from several Kentucky farms, were sold Friday, June 26, at the Fasig-Tipton Company paddocks, Sheepshead Bay. Twenty-seven youngsters were disposed of for $9,150, an average of $336. The average of the Thomas lot was $397. The highest price was $1,100, which J. J. McCafferty paid for a filly by Dr. MacBride— Annul. The full report of the sale follows: Property of Major B. G. Thomas. Ch. c, by Longflight— Trusty; A. L. Aste $ 250 ,Ch. c, by Goldcrest— Tennie Miller; C. E. Dudley 200 B. c, by Goldcrest— Relent; G. W. Mills 100 B. c, by Dr. MacBride— Caddie C: G. W. . Mills '. 175 B. c, by Longflight— Fond Recollection; John May 400 B. c, by Dr. MacBride— Sly Wink; John May 150 B. or br. /, by Dr. MacBride— Albany: R. W. Walden N. .. 650 B. f, by Dr. MacBride— Annul; J. J. McCafferty 1J.Q& Ch. f, by Dr. MacBride— Banker's Daughter; R. W. Nielson 250 Br. f, by Dr.- MacBride— Dislike; R. W. Nelson 200 B. or br. f, by Dr. MacBride— The Bohemian Girl; A. L. Aste 400 Property of William Lakeland. (Continued on fifth page.) — MAJOR.THOMAS' SALE (Continued from first page.) B. f, by Goldcrest— Miss Tenny; A. Lakeland .'. , 800 Property of T. B. Jones. Br. f, by Handsel— Too Sweet; ( ).... 750 Br. c, by Handsel— Jessie Boswell; Garrett Wilson 200 Property of H. B. Durham. Ch. f, by Prig— Heatherbell; (— — ) 100 Ch. f, by Prig— Red Mark; H. Prust ... 159 Ch. f, by Goldcrest— Thanks; William Scheftel 350 • Ch. c, by Prig— Tirzah; H. Prust 150 B. f, by Prig— Evanesca; H. DeC. Forbes 100 Property of J. S. Barbee— B. c, by Handsel— Happy Girl; James McLaughlin 300 B. f, by Handsel— Mother Bunch; G. W. Mills i:5 B. f, by Handsel— Ting Yuen; J. J. Mc-Cafferty 100 Ch. f, by Handsel— Evaline; M. Murphy 800 B. f, by Handsel— Sallie Taylor; M. Murphy '. 100 Property of W. M. Jones. Ch. c, by Dr. Hasbrouck— E. S. J.; G. Kraus 200 Property of Mrs. Eliza T. Gray. Major Morgan, b. c, by Chance— Insignia; G. W. Mills 200 Property of J. B. Haggin. B. f, by Montana— Scarlet Rose; E. Burnett 100 Page [2] DAILY RACING FORM *ISSUED EVERT DAT. BAILY RACING FORI FOB, CO. PDBLIflHEES 07 WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BULLETIN. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as ie»-ond class matter. A Daily Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. Editor and Proprietor, F. H. Brunell. Associate Editor, Clinton C. Riley. Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brunell. 124 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. COPYRIGHTED. .Entered according to Act of Congress, in H. Brunell, in the -"the year 1903, by Frank office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. S. A. [The chart and index numbers and track Lform of Daily Racing Form must not be used. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected.] SINGLE COPT 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance. TERMS: Per Month * 1-25 Half Tear 7.50 One Tear 14.00 The above rates are for single copies as sealed letters— first-class mail. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mail in till C3.S6S* Local 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 Daily 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. St. Louis, Mo., Office 19 N. Broadway, Basement. M. Murphy, Agent. On sale at 8:30 a. m. Dally Racing Form can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the St. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. Detroit Office 139 Grlswold Street. Frank E. McDonald, Agent. On sale at 9:00 a. m. Cincinnati, O., W. S. Manns, General Agent. At San Francisco, Cal.: Foster & Orear, Market Street Ferry News Stand. At Kansas City, Mo.: Ricksecker Cigar and News Co., Ninth and Walnut Streets. At Memphis, Tenn.: R. M. Mansford Co. E. H. Clarke & Bro. At Milwaukee, Wis.: Plankin ton. Hotel News Stand. Frank Mulkern, 3rd and Grand Avenue. At Toronto, Ont.: George McSweeney, Iro.quois Hotel. C. T. Pendergast, Palmer House. At New Orleans, La.: H. J. Hollis, 641 Commercial Place. O. E. Hill, 108 St. Charles Street. At Nashville, Tenn.: Duncan Hotel. At Minneapolis, Minn.: M. J. Kavanagh, 50 S. Third Street At Denver, Col.: Hamilton & Kendrick, 906-912 17th Street. At Butte, Mont.: Keefe Bros., Post Office News Stand. At Hot Springs, Ark.: F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. Chicago, Illinois, July 5, 1903. NOTICE. to 1 Daily Racing Form is a publication which S U built by its staff from day to day. It* "form" and the number of its charts are copyrighted. The chart numbers are so arrange* that legal identification is easy of , proof. The selections and handicap figures attached; to entries are arranged on , toe same basis. The latter come from the work of four experts after the telegraphic receipt ol charts and entries. All persons are warned not to use said chart or Index numbers, selections or handicap figures. LOCAL FORM BOOKS. Sheets for pocket form books of local racing can be found at the following Hotels and News stands at 9 o'clock nightly: Auditorium Hotel, Victoria Hotel, Wellington Hotel, Great Northern Hotel, Saratoga Hotel, Palmer House, Grand Pacific Hotel, Sherman House, Windsor-Clifton Hotel, Majestic Hotel, 22 Quincy Street, R. M. Guthru, 853 Van Buren Street, Gore's, 365 W. Madison Street, H. Fash, 516 W. Madison Street, J. J. Bastain, 989 W. Madison Street, Fitzpatrick, 154 E. 22nd Street, Dusenbery, 105 E. 18th Street. TADEMA — HAVANA CIGARS — The Choic3°of Sportsmen and Connoisseurs W. F. MONROE 141 DEARBOKN ST., TR1BUN.K2BL.DG. CHICAGO, IXX. Wholesale and Retail Distributer ■ i i i i We Advertise Or ly Horses Given to Win. '. EPICURE 06 to I WON I BAD NEWS B to I WOK GlASSFUll 6 to 5 WON CAPT. ARNOLD 7 to 1 W0« JftCKRATTUN 9 to 5 WON PETER PAUL 2 to I WON 6 Straight "Washington Park Winners. The above were distributed to over 1,800 clients Saturday. Established 1890 Tl"liS Before .the public 17 Coming &kL Week /fi$WW$5£L\. will be an especially good r^^y|^MrcbJ[ one. Wo have several good things in store for raffia our clients with odds from ill. 3 to 30to t ^^^Ey Give us a week's trial * and be convinced that •**T We Never Mis- u . , _ represent. . there is . a way of beating _ tho races. $1 DAILY, $5 WEEKLY or $5.00 for live winning' specials. Scratched and placed liorses not counted —only actual winners. WIRED AT 10 A.M. 6th Floor, 119 Dearborn St , Chicago. JAM E S I "ALWAYS RELIABLE." Now at the Sheepshead Bay track. Private stable information. TWO SPECIALS a day wired in cipher code. I furnish only reliable inside inrOrmation based on the knowledge of a horse's fit condition, which can win at good oods. I am at the track each morning "clocking" the workouts, and every subscriber to my wires receives a copy of "EARLY MORNING GALLOPS" to enable him to keep in close touch with the condition of the best horses in training. If you are looking for reliable information and fair dealings, write for particulars. Send me your name and address and I will mail you (free pamphlet) "HOW TO BET SUCCESSFULLY." It will give you the only correct way to make turf speculation profitable. Clients who desire to play my information and cannot place their own money, I will operate an account for th'em, making no charge for my information, but deduct a commission of 20 per cent, of the net weekly winnings. Information mailed or wired each morning at 9 a. m. Write me for full particulars, terms, etc. Address G H. JAMES, P.O.Box I' 2, Gravesend.H.Y. A WINNING SYSTEM Is the only way to follow the races and beat them. It is not the winner of One day that counts, but results at the end of the season. The INFALLIBLE SYSTEM (copyrighted) is a gold mine, and is just the thing for turfites who are-satisfied to win a certain amount, and is the-ONLY system that guarantees to return your purchase money at the end of 30 days if a loss can be shown, which shows our confidence of its merits. It Is the best and: ONLY system which you cannot do without if you wish to make turf speculation profitable. Investigate at once. No system ever invented can show as good results on so-small a capital as this system does. This wonderful system has received nothing but favorable comments from those who have operated same with great success. Do you know that losing is impossible because the-capital is surrounded with so many safeguards, and gives only an average of nine plays a week, and produces winners at remunerative odds? It guards against persons overbetting themselves, and the selections are not based on jockeys, weights, odds, track conditions, distances, favorites, etc., and no doubling, handicapping or "doping" is required. It can be operated with a small capital either at the track, poolroom, or with, a hand-book. Send .for our "NEW BOOKLET," which is mailed free, and the system-, will be explained to you and what it does, showing past results. Address The Wizard Export Handfcapper,. 20 Years' Fxperience-. Follow My System and You Will Get the Money Every Day. Today $55.00 Clear My System i% Free to all clients. TERM?, 50c DAILY. The following good things were given today: Peler Paul, 8-5 won; Giassfull, l-l Wonr B d News. Place; Santcn, Special 5-' Won? Flying Shir«, Place; Hoodwink, Place; Captain Arnold, Place ADDRESS WIZARD OFFICE, 443* H. CUFK STREET. Ootroit Selections We nr« giving our cUents good things every day at tho Highland Park meeting. DAILY GUARANTEED SPECIALS must win or no crnnt. Wired anywhere. Price S1.0J per day or $' .C0 per weak. BROOK & CO., P 0. Box 23, Detroit, Mich. Guaranteed the best methods by which success can bo had from racing. These systems have been carefully selected and tested and proven successful* CANT LOSE. PitlCE $3.00. MOORE & CO., 109 E. Van Buren St. Chicago. 8MBLB PITIES desiring quality— not quantity— who are in a position to place u bet on something good— WHEN IT IS GOOD— can secure some satisfactory information occasionally on the Chicago races by communicating with; *£S3 DANIEL STOKER 4826 IZVolZt. A™' Bad News, 8-1, Won, Advertised Extra Special. GLASSFULI., Evens Won I SANTON, 15 to 1 Won JACK RATTLIN. 3 to 1 Won I BARBIOA, 5 to 3 Place SANTON, 3 to 1, WON, ADVERTISED 1'XTRA SPECIE I.. % HELGEBSON, 8 to 1, Place Won I MONAKKA, 2 to 1 ....ffon H AVIL AND , 4 to 1 Won I JOHN McGUKK, 15 to 1 Monday — Washington QPark— Monday 6 TO 15 TO 1 MUDLARK EXTRA. SPECIAL. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 8 to 20 and 5 to 13ito 1 Heavy, Dead Track Extra Special. ATTENTION— I beg to remind you of my famous ability on MUDDY AND HEAVY TRACKS and advise you not to miss me during the coming week. TERMS: $2.00 for each ONE HORSE EXTRA SPECIAL WIRE or six for $10.00. For out of to* Q servica address PRIVATE OFFICE— 94 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, HI. 'Phone Dearborn 3031, Bunco Broncho Information Company OFFICE: 315, 167 DEARBORN ST. 'PHONE CENTRA!. 5138. We Are Coming To Chicago WE ARE COMING TO CHICAGO With ninety yearlings and ten horses in training, the best collection that ever left the Blue Grass for the Western market. They are the product of Kentucky's most famous establishments, viz.: Runnymede Stud, Hartland Stud, Ashland Stud, Bashford j Manor (yearlings and entire stable in training of Mr. Geo. J. Long), others the property of Messrs. K. Stone, S. K. Hughes & Co., T. F. Dolan, H. N. Davis, Jos. Swigert, T. S. Gaines, Woodford Bros., C. & B. Woodford, C. B. Campbell, etc. The get of Sir Dixon, Hindoo, Flying Dutchman, King Eric, Falsetto, Halma, Prince Royal, Charade, Laz-zarone, Handsome, St Saviour, Applegate, The Pepper, Blanton, The Commoner, Florist, Logic, Carlsbad, etc., will be found in the catalog which can be had on application to Shanklin & Walker, Lexington, Ky., or at this office. Many brothers and sisters to famous turf performers will be found in this sale at Union Stock Tards, Chicago, evenings of July 6 and 7; stock can be seen there on and after July 1. Washington Park Form. WASHINGTON PARK FORM.. Tho form of Monday's Washington Park fields is: First Race— Corinne Unland, BeBt Man, Mayor Johnson. * Second Raca— Peter Paul, Miss Crawford, Buccaneer. Third Racs— Qregor K., Bondage, Airlight. Fourth Race— Allan-a-Dale, Jack Demand, Her-mencia. Fifth Race— Boaster, Modicum, Hayward Hunter. Sixth Race— John Peters, A. D. Gibson, Cruzados. Washington Park Entries. WASHINGTON PAKK KJSTKI.KS. Probabilities: Weather cloar; track slow. •Apprentice allowance. SBuns well in und First Race 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. ^ailing. Ind, Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp 85639 Sharp Bird 6.. ..115 695 35231 Piederjch 5 .. 114 680 40007 Balm of Giload * ... 4 113 6S0 4C055 Headwater 7... 112 6S1 33908 Hot * ... 4 ... 110 6'0 39260 Best Man 4 .. 110 7f0 32777 King Rex 4.... 110 625 3S993 Alum Water 4... .110 625 39565 Quadra 4....1C8 650 39982 Zella Knight , 4.... 108 640 3E885*Mayor Johnson © ... 4... 105 695 £9246*3chwarzwald 4 ...105 625 40057*Lovable 6 . ..105 690 35K G*Lute - 4.. ..103 640 38752*Nyda.... 4.... 103 600 (36330)*Corinne Unland 4.... 103 725 Second Race— -5-8 SSilo. 2-year-olds. Allowances. (40078)Fred Lepport 118 625 40030 Batts * .. 118 .... 625 (4012'i)Peter Paul 110 7C0 401052Miss Crawford 107 665 40105 Sweetie 107 6S5 397632Auditor 106 640 39954 Mizzen Mast 10S 650 4C076 Zar 103 625 400293Buccaneer 106 650 4C073 Blnmenthal 106 6C0 401253 Japan 106 6E0 39882. Toltec .106 640 40125 Try on 106 625 40053 My Ester 10S 6C0 40053 Woodlawn Belle 103 640 Third Kace-1 1-16 Miles 3-year-olds. Allowances. 40KK2Bondage © 107 700 40079 GregorK. *....104 750 39S093Airlieht ©....102 68* 398R03Lendin „ 102 675 39860 Ilmarinen £(.... 97 650 Vourth Race— 1 mile and 70 Yard*. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (40052)Allan-a-Dale 4.. ..117 750 40104 Bean Ormonde 5... .114 700 401O42.Tack Demnnd 4.. ..107 705 1 4010(3Hermencia 6 106 700 4003!? Jim Clark 5 .. 106 685 40ir6 Fingal 9 ...106 650 39978 Wainamoinen 4. ...102 685 40080 Semper Vivum 3.... 99 680 Fifth Race— 1 1-2 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 401262*Boaster 4.... 104 725 40103 Adelante 5.. ..104 685 39.89 Erne (ft ... 4.. ..101 .... 685 40H6*LittleElkin 5.... 99 675- 39978*34 odicum * ... 3 ... 97 710 39690*Hayward Hunter fff 4.... 96 . 705 4C008*Rollick II 4.... 94 690- Sixth ."Race -3-4 Mile. 3-yenr-olds and upward. Allowances. 313282The Giver 4.... 117 650 37524 Moabina ijt ... 4.. ..112 . 680 400803Cruzados 4 .. 112 '705 40080 John Peters © ... 4... 107 .'. 725 4C028 A.D.Gibson 5... .106 .. .. 715 40102 Flenron * ... 6 .. 104 70S S99762Birch Broom ©...3 103 690 Page [3] Coney Island Form. CONEY ISLAND FORM. The form of Monday's Sheepshead Bay iSelds is: First Race— Origin, Short Cake, Brooklyn. Second Race— Dublin, Olympian, Oom Paul. Third Race— Easeful, Pentaur, Raglan. Fourth Race — Highbee, Adjidaumo, Self ^Protection. Fifth Race— Colonel Bill, Agnes D., Payne. Sixth Race— Warranted, Zoroaster, Bellario. Coney Island Form. H. Forsland. CC-NEY ISLAND FORM. New York, July 4.— The horses seeming to Ihave the best chances in Monday's races are: First Race— Divination, Origin, Escobar. Second Race— Olympian, Hurstbourne, Invincible. Third Race— Baseful, Pentaur, Raglan. Fourth Race— Self Protection, Adjidaumo, Tankard. Fifth Race— Dublin, Payne, Brigand. Sixth Race — Zoroaster, Lady Potentate, "Circus. H. Forsland. Coney Island Entries. CONfil INLAND JSNTKIES. Probabilities: Waathar clear ; track fast. S Bans wall in mud. First Race— tast 5-8 Mile. (Futurity Course.) 2-y oar-olds. MaidenB. Selling. Ind. HorBos, color, sex & pedigrea, Wt. Hdcp -40059 Fernrock ...112 ....700 -400S3 Celebrant 112 ....690 40107 Divination 110 ....715 50940 Escobar 109 ....710 Tide, b. c, by Hollander— Ebb Tide 109 •400S3 Tommy Rot 108 ....705 400S3 Brooklyn 10S ....715 Bridesllight, ch. f, by Dr. Mac-Bride— Highflight 107- 39940 Billings 106 ....705 ^00S33Origin 106 ....725 40034 Short Cake 105 ....720 39386 Willigesse 105 ....700 40034 Hands Up 104 ....700 Haven Run, b. c, by Prig-Handy Cup 104 Bouvier, b. or br. g, by De Beauvoir— Emma Louise 103 -40034 Albertola 103 ....710 40034 Grey Knight 102 ... 705 5S400 Atwood 102 ....700 School Mistress, ch. f, by Hamburg— The Task 99 •39542 Toy San 96 ....710 feecond Race— 3-4 Mile. (On Main Track.) 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances, [nd. Horses. Ago. Wt. Hdcp. -397903Dublin 5. .128 ....750 (39291)Northern Star 4. .123 ....700 410133 King Pepper i .. 5. .120 ....735 39294 Oom Paul 4. .120 ....735 40035 Frank Keane 4. .113 ....715 29187 The Rhymer 5.. 113 ....735 39984 Candling •. 6.. 113 ....720 400S22Olympian 5. .113 ....740 39SS7 John A Scott 3. .112 ....725 400S2 Invincible 3.. 112 ....730 39719 Captivator 3.. 109 ....700 40111 Orloff 4... 3. .109 705 35834 Belle of Troy 7. .108 ....715 39887s Astarita S..107 ....730 401333Cinquevalli 4... 3.. 107 ....720 39643 Hurstbourne 3.. 107 ....725 40035 Sweet Nell i .. 3.. 107 ....710 40087 Chicle 3. .107 ....700 35983 Counterpoise 3. .104 ....725 399S9 Subdue 3.. 102 ....710 400S2 Our Nugget 3.. 102 ....705 1 bird Race— Last 5 1-2 Furlongs. (Futurity Course). 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color,sox&pedigreo. A. Wt. Hdcp. (399G2)Baseful •% . .122 ....750 39816 Jim Kelly 122 ....730 (40107)Raglan *..119 ....735 4003S Pentaur 117 ....740 .Rain or Shine, b. c, by Rainbow—Highland Princess 112 39599 Avenger 112 ....720 Gay Lothario, b. c, by Esher— Palmetto 112 Flying Charcoal, blk. c, by Halma— Alababa 112 40059 Bobadil 112 ....725 Jack Dixon, ch. c, by Sir Dixon— Chicora II 112 40059 Reliance , 112 ....735 40038 St. Valentine 112 ....725 40059 Modred ^..112 ....730 39940 Pol Roger 112 ....720 Head Lad, blk. c, by Wagner —Virginia A 112 Stalker, b. c, by On Deck — Marmarica 112 400342Floial King 112 ....735 40059 Pond Lily 109 ....700 39916 Hylas 109 ....710 My Sister, br. f, by Dr. Mac-Bride— Sissieretta 109 Fourth Race— Full-Course. Steeplechase. Gentlemen Riders. 4-year-olds and upward. Ind. Horses. Anra. Wt. Hdcp. 395613Highbee 4-.. 10. .167 ....700 399S5 Self Protection 8.. 167 ....685 (39448) Adjidaumo 5..160 ....690 400143Tankard 7. .157 ....6S5 396933Hark Forward 5. .154 ....680 40014 Howard Gratz 5.. 148 ....680 39S38 Perion 8.. 147 ....675 40014 Victor 5.. 145 ....685 40060 Meadow Lark 11. .145 ,...675 Fifth Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward, Handicap,- 397903Dublin 5. .124 ....735 39793 Colonel Bill 4.. 122 ....750 39294 Oom Paul 4. .116 ....730 400623Bon Mot 4.. 109 ....725 40133 Homestead 4.. 108 ....720 39987 His Eminence ►£ .. 5..103 ....715 (40011) Payne .....*. 3.. 160 ....735 39964 Brigand 3.. 100 ....735 40062 W. R. Condon 3.. 99 ....725 40062 Himself 4... 5.. 97 ....720 401082Irascible 3.. 96 710 40036 Agnes D 4... 5.. 93 740 Sixth Race- 1 1-2 Miles. (On Turf.) 3-yaar-olds and upward, Balling. 400632Circus 4... 4. .111 ....730 40039 Moroton 6.. 106 700 40063 Philippine 6.. 105 ....725 397693Zoroaster 9.. 105 740 400873Bellario 5. .103 ....735 39S912Bar Le Due 4.. 101- ....725 40137 Courtenay »£... 4.. 101 730 40137 Cogswell 4... 5. .100 ....720 37754 Warranted 5.. 98 ....750 40036 Justice 4.. 96 ....715 (39941)Lady Potentate .-5.. 93 ....735 3S926 Sailmaker 3.. 88 ....720 39961 Polite 3.. 87 ....710 Delmar Park Form. DELMAR PARK FORM. The form of Monday's Delmar Park fields is: First Race— Pinky B., Moulin Rouge, Tur-rando. Second Race— Macbeth, Kentucky Muddle, Margie S. Third Race— Canossa, Athena, Tenom. Fourth Race— Hilee, Bridge, Maltster. Fifth Race — Bengal, Echo Dale, Golden Glitter. Sixth Race — Our Lady, Impetuous, Wel-lesley. Delmar Park Form. R. J. Collins. DELMAR PARK FORM. St. Louis, Mo., July 4. — The horses seeming to have the best chances in Monday's races are: ] First Race— Moulin Rouge or Turrando. Second Race — Macbeth or Burlap. Third Race— Athena or Ora McKinney. Fourth Race— Scorpio or Frank Bell. Fifth Race— Mynheer or Croix d'Or. Sixth Race— Wellesley or Dr. Clark. R. J. Collins. Delmar Park Entries. DELMAR PARK KNTRIES. Probabilities : Weather cloudy ; track good, 'Apprentice allowance. © Runs well in mud, First Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex&pedigree. A. Wt. Hdcp. 39625 Handzor 112 ....715 390S6 Wigwam 112 ....710 40042 Ingolthrift 112 ....710 39S20 Peach Juice 112 ....705 40140 Turrando 112 ....715 39S22 Rebo 109 ....700 Caryota, b. f, by Governor Foraker— Esplanade 109 396012Pinky B *..109 ....725 39012 Two S 109 ....70S 39723 Mre.. Malaprop 109 ....695 40089 Falcon's Pearl 109 ....695 39775 Moulin Rouge 109 ....728 Second Race— 6 1-3 Furlonga. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling, [nd. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdqp. 39992 Barney Burk 3. .104 ....700 40016 Aransas 4. .104 ....715 400643Macbeth 4. .104 ....725 39800 George Fabb 4.. 104 ....710 40C64 Kentucky Muddle 4. .102 ....720 39898 Margie S 4.. 102 ....715 40114 Burlap 3.. 95 ....705 Third Race— 5 1-3 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. 399913Don O'High J«..106 ....705 40040*Benton 103 ....700 400912*Athena 4 ..1GS ....720. 39991 The Farrier 102 ....695 400S92Bush Smith 99 ....710" 40017*Ora McKinney 4".. 99 ....705 400423*Enigma 4... 99 ....715 400402Yenom 4".. 99 ....715 379333Jollier .., 97 ....710 3SSG5 Bessie Kirby 95 ....700 39S692*Canossa 4... 94 ....725 39966*Edna Daniels 92 ....695 Fourth Race— 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 39S233Scorpio 6.. 115 ....735 40116«Frank Bell ►£ .. 7. .112 ....730 (39776)Hilee ►£ .. 7. .110 ....750- 40U62Maltster 5.. 104 ....735 40067 Bridge 4.. 92 ....740 Fifth Race— 1 Mile. 4-year-olds and npward. Allowances. 39971 Prosper La Gai 5. .103 ....715 400673Croix d'Or 4.. 103 ....710 (39996)Echo Dale 4... 5. .103 ....720 40093 Straggler 9. .100 ....705* (40143) Bengal 5.. 100 ....725 40118 Baronet i .. 5. .100 ....705 (39945) Mynheer ►*«.. 6.. 100 ....710 40143 Professor Neville 4.. 98 ....690 40118 Broodier 4.. 98 ....695 401413Josie F 4".. 4.. 96 ....700 (40094)Golden Glitter 4.. 96 ....715 39776 Kansas Lily 4.. 96 ....710 Sixth Race— 6 1-3 Furlongs. * 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 40093 Lord Neville 8. .109 ....700 40138 Dr. Clark 6..106 ....710 400662Wellesley 5..106 ....715 40064 Certain 6.. 106 ....700 40138 Tenny Belle 5.. 104 ....705 400202Our Lady 5.. 104 ....725 39S702*Cextie 3.. 91 ....715" 401153*Impetuous 3.. 91 ....720 MONTHLY FORM BOOK. The Form Book for June Is ready for sale, and includes the racing of June 27. Papec cover, $1.00; leather cover, ?1.50. THE — I Washington Park Club Races. Commencing Promptly at 2:30 P. M. ] Rain or Shine, Continuing Until Saturday, July 15. ADfllSSION $1.00. Box and Guest Tickets Now on Sale at Wellington, Hotel (Rotunda). — — : — TRAIN ; SERVICE — — — «o«tk«MemevatedTr^^ CENTRAL RAILROAD---Express and Loqal Trains: leaving Loop at Congress s^"|^t ^?eet°i^ twentyyrrUn utes^ Sl3t StreetS' arrivInK ■* All regular express and .local suburban-trains, leaving Randolph Street from 12:00 noott CABLE AND ELECTRIC LINES. to 2:45 P* m-» nave loop service direct to the grand stand. In addition, express trains direct ■tate Street and Cottage Qrove Avenue Cable Lines, connecting with all South Side to the grand stand, with no stops south of Van Buren Street, carrying parlor cars, wUI ^rec' ^° ^a*eB* Calumet Electric Street Railway, to South Eark Avenue ' , wSr^Mlstrtet?*' Rudolph street at 1:10 and 1:30 p.. m, Page [4] Coney Island Form Chart. CONEY ISLAND FORM CHART; SHEEPSHEAEf BAY, L. I., July 4, 1903.— F/fteenth day. Coney Island Jockey Club. Summer Meeting. "Weather clear, track fast. Presiding Judge, Clarence McDowell. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Secretary, C. Fellowes. Racing starts at 2:39 p. m. No recall flag used. W Indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. A f\~l FIRST RACE— Full Course. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. The In- rx:\J Jl €j jZI dependence Steeplechase. $1,500 added. Net value to winner $2,960. 1 Ind Horses A Wt St 4 8 12 16 gtrFin Jockeys Owners Q H C P 399852L. OF CLOV'Rws 5 156 5 4s 4s 415 430 1J l1! Veitch Mr Chamblet 1 7-513-101-2 S99853F'HUNTBR ws 4 133 4 310 3s 3* 1J 2* 21 G Green T Hitchcock Jr 6 S 8 2 3S448 LAVATOR ws 7 157 3 2= 2* 1" 2*J 3s 3" Mara J W Colt 3 4 14-51 40014 J. PHILLIPS w 5 144 2 ll 15 2« 3i 4" 4" Henry G Schwartz 10 15 15 5 (39S38)M- SHRINERws 8 147 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 Mattocks G W Beardmore 6 15 15 6 39561 BOB ALONE w 5 137 1 Bolted. Gall'gher J Meagher ' 15 15 10 3 Time, 5:16|. Winner— B. g, by Flatlands— Lucky Clover (trained by S. "Veitch). "Went to post at 2:40. At post 1 minute. Start good. "Won easily; second driving, land of Clover, pulling hard and gaining at every jump, leisurely trailed the leaders for two miles, moving up on the far turn and into the lead as they straightened for home and "won going away, was best and is a top notcher at the cross-country game. Foxhunter, for the first time, tried early waiting tactics with good results and after taking the lead on' the far turn blundered at the last obstacle and the winner in passing ran him dangerously close, compelling him to pull up. He finished fast and shows steady improvement, levator practically forced the pace for two miles and tired. Judge Phillips ran kindly today and his race was much above par. Mystic Shriner was hopelessly outpaced from the start. Scratched— (40014)Eophone, 156; (39448)Adjidaumo, 147; (39048)Arian, 146; 396933Hark Forward, 140. Overweights— Bob Alone, 5 pounds. Land of Clover, show, 1 to 4. Foxhunter, show, evens. Lavator, show, 2 to 5. A f\~l •» » SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile on Main Track. $1,000 added. All Ages. HfgbT ^Mz\J JL tJ O weight Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P~ 39264 RIGODON wb 3 122 7 8Ji 61 lh l3 Gannon J R Keene 10 15 15 5 40037 D. OF KENDAL -ws 3 115 5 62 55 4i 2* T Burns J McLaughlin 10 12 8 3 392842CINQUEVALLI wsb 3 109 1 l*h l1! 2J 31 Bullman W B Leeds 2J 2J 11-51 39147 KN. OF HARLEMws 4 95 8 5l 42 5i 4" H'nd's'n Osceola Stable 20 20 12 5 3S839 SACCH'OMETER W 3 112 2 24 2= 3l 5" H Mich'ls W B Babcock 10 10 8 3 33477 ALARD SCHECKwb 5 110 6 3* 3* 6* 61 O'Neil HollyGroveStable 5 10 10 4 39843 EXTRAV'GANZA ws 3 97 3 41 82 71 72 Redfern W C Whitney 30 CO 60 20 (39984)HOMESTEAD ws 4 119 9 7" 7* 8s 8a Odom A Zimmer 4 5 5 2 398872KING PEPPER wsb 5 128 11 93 92 93 93 Hoar F Farrell 4 7 6 2h (40015)FL'HAM QUEEN w 3 102 4 10* 10* 10* 10s Haack G F Johnson 12 20 20 8 40058 LADY LAKE ws 3 95 10 11 11 11 11 McCaf'ty Mrs J S O'Brien 30 40 40 12 Time, 12g, 23|, 47g, 1:13|. Winner — B. c, by St. Gatien — Minuet (trained by J. Rowe). * Went to post at 3:10. At post 6 minutes. Start straggling. Won easily; second the same. Rigodon improved his position to the stretch, where he worked into the lead on the inside with a rare burst of speed and at the end was going away like a flash. Duke of Kendal, in spite of his recent races over a distance, showed a great deal of speed today and closed up very fast in 4he stretch. Cinquevalli got away in the lead and outran his field to the stretch, where he quit badly. Knight of Harlem made up ground right from the start. Saccharometer fell away after following the pacemaker closely to the stretch. Alard Scheck went unexpectedly well. Extravaganza is also improving. Homestead unexpectedly failed to come on in the last quarter and ran a bad race. King Pepper was practically left at the post and only cantered the journey. Scratched — 10011 Sir Voorhies, 114; 401123Daly, 105; 39447 Rosetint, 122. Rigodon, show, 2j to 1. Duke of Kendal, show, 8 to 5. Cinquevalli, show, 1 to 2. A f\~l Q A THIRD 'RACE— Last 3-4 Mile Futurity Course. 2-year-olds. Allowances. ttrV/ JL O tJb The Spring Stakes. $1,500 added. Net value to winner $3,520. Ind Horses A Wt St % & % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 39986 GALLANT wb 114 2 ll ll 1*J in Minder A Belmont 10 10 8 2 3S9862BROOMSTICK "W 128 4 22 23 2= 2' Odom S S Brown 3-5 3-5 3-5 1-1 39792 MOHARIB "W 114 1 31 3* 32 3i Bullman J W Schorr 10 20 20 4 399382GREENCREST w 111 6 61 53 51 43 T Burns F Hitchcock 6 9 8 2 40059 MONADNOCK w 114 7 7 7 6l 5* Redfern J Fleischmann 20 50 50 12 40059 TIM PAYNE WB 114 3 51 4* 43 6" O'Neil J L McGinnis 15 25 25 6 400592T. SOUTHERNER wb 114 5 4" 61 7 7 Gannon R W Walden 6 10 10 2 Time, 1:13*. Winner— B. c, by Galeazzo— Souveraine (trained by J. Hyland). Went to post at 3:45. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Gallant evidently found his true form today on a fast track, decisively outraced and outstayed his field, leading throughout and going away at the finish. Broomstick from the start to finish put up a game but unavailing fight to get on terms with the winner. Mo-harib also improved on the fast track and held his position throughout. Greencrest was closing up strongly at the end and was wearing Mr. Schorr's colt down slowly but surely for third place. Monadnock trailed the others to the stretch and finished well. Tim Payne and The Southerner were forced to do their best early in the race and retired all out before they reached the homestretch. Corrected weights— Greencrest, 111. Gallant, show, 4 to 5. Broomstick, show, out Moharib, show, 6 to 5. A f\ ~l o FOURTH RACE — 1 1-8 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. The Long Island *tUlQO Handicap. $2,000 added. Net value to winner, $3,260. Ind Horses A Wt St St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 40039)DOURO ws 6 112 1 41 4* 61! 31 l" 121 Redfern J W Colt 55 12 10 4 400132HERBERT wb 6 120 5 Su 3" 11 l1! 2a 2»1 T Burns W C Rollins 12 20 20 8 (40062)R'HAMPTON w 5 107 6 21 2l 31 4» 31 3h Cochran J G Follansbee 31 4 16-56-5 400883ARTICUL'TE ws 5 109 7 71 72 71 7" 61 42 Larson W C DeB Lopez 8 8 8 3 40037tIGNITER ws 4 109 2 61 6? 51 53 41 6s Bullman A Featherstone 20 30 25 10 40086 BLUES wb 5 124 3 lh l1 2* 61 71 6»1 Hoar F Farrell 6 10 10 4 406373LUX CASTAwsb 4 111 8 5» 51 4* 21 5» 7" J Math'wsAlbemarle Stable 10 12 12 5 (40085)INJ'NCTION wb 3 107 11 91 9a 93 ,8* 83 8* Gannon F P Keene 5 5 L 2 (40088)TUGAI BEY ws 3 92 9 102 103 102 10* 92 92 McCaf'ty O L Richards 15 30 30 10 ,40085 ALLAN wb 3 86 10 8" 8h 83 93 103 102 H Cal'hanM C Padden 15 30 20 8 40013 H. RAINE w 4 111 4 11 11 11 11 11 11 Odom A Shields 7 10 10 4 tAdded starter. Time, 12g, 25, 49g, 1:14J, l:40g, 1:53J. Winner— Br. g, by Potomac— Zamora (trained by G. Tompkins). Went to post at 4:15. At post 8 minutes. Start bad. Won easily; second the same. Douro again emphasized his return to his three-year-old stake form by decisively winning from a high-class field. He was favored in getting away in the lead, was skillfully handled and saved for the first six furlongs, moved up with a rush on'the far turn and drawing clear of his field when straightened for home was going away fast at the finish. Herbert went after Blues, the early pacemaker, and quickly disposed of him, taking a good lead ■at the half and gamely fighting it out to the end. Roehampton was a prominent contender throughout and ran a fast and game race. Articulate made up ground rapidly from the half and finished with a sensational rush. Scratched-39790sDublin, 120; 39987 His Eminence, 100; 46062 Himself, So. Overweights— Allan, 2 pounds; Hunter Raine, 1; Igniter, 4. Douro, show, 21 to 1. Herbert, show, .4 to L Roehampton, show, 4 to 5. Injunction, show, evens. — * A SX 1 O f* FIFTH RACE— Last 5 1-2 Furlongs Futurity Course. $900 added. 2-year- 4Ul0U olds. Selling. , ind Horses AWt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 39962 VAGARY w 106 3 1* l1 11 1" Rice B R Thomas 7 7 7 21 29965 EXCENTRAL w 96 5 61 51 41 2* W Fisher J W Schorr 6 6 5 2 400343TROUVILLE ws 105 10 71 3" 3* 321 W Hicks L Brokenshaw 4 5 5 2 ' 40034 Sm WALT ws 94 6 31 4* 2* 41 McCaf'ty Oneck Stable 12 15 15 6. 39965 SWEET TONE WS 104 4 4»J 61 6* 5^ Haack C P Waterhouse 4 41 31 6-5 4C083 HONEY BEE ws 99 7 2* 21 51 6s Boiesen S Paget 15 15 12 5 SrOYALTON -wa 99*1 5" 7* 71 7» Redfern JHCarr 10 15- 10 4 . LUMINOSITY ws 111 8 82 84 8* 8* Odom W C Daly 3 5 5 2 S berOSA w 97 11 11 11 9 9 R'heimer F H McCarren 30 50 50 20 Strata ws 99 2 10 10 10 10 Wilk'son H T Griffin 10 15 15 6 jmiuv-iuuiij KINGCRANE 104 9 9 9 11 11 J Math'wsH B Durham 15 40 40 12 Time, 1:08. Winner— Br. f, by Plaudit— Vendu (trained by W. Karrick). Went to post at 4:45. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. ■ Vasrarv ran. in greatly improved form and won all the way, but was tiring fast in the last furlong arid only just got home. Excentral was jumping on the winner's heels and finished 'aSfrtrone second. Trouville is troubled with ring bones and will favor soft going. He Soled Agbig gaiTand finished' very fast. Sir Walt finished close up and is about due. Sweet ' Toners bridle ' Slipped at the start and her race was a remarkably good one. She was SXed "out of thfrace by E. R. Thomas. Vagary was bid up to $2,000 and bought by • J\Wcr8che£--39842 Any Day, 103; 39915-Lady Lavish, 103; 40083 Brooklyn, 97. Overwelgrrits-^Vagary, 1 pound; Lumlno^ty, 1. Vagary? ^ show, 7*to 5. Excentral, show, « to fe. Trouville, show, evens. Sweet Tone, 40137 SIXwSdRsS5 1"16 M"eS °" TUrf' $1'°00 added- 3-5rear-olas and up- Ind Horses "A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owner! O H C P — 40(66 TRIBES HILL W 4 111 3 32 51 5» 22 121 Larson J L McGinnis 3 — r — 5 — 5 40057 DARK PLANET wb 3 101 4 2* 1? I2 1*1 23 Gannon O L Richards U it fn 400362ARDEN wsb 5 106 2 4* 71 7* 4*1 33 Cochran G Chandler \ t* irJL 38260*PAST wb 4 96 7 6* ^ \^~5 61 6» 5* 44 DeSouza G Forbes 5 4T-015 CARROLL D. wb 4 106 5 5" 4* 2* 31 5' D O'Con'rW C Mv 20 \n \n in 30S133COGSWELL wb 5 105 11 10* 12 11 8? 61 Redfern P J Miles 8 « ?9 1° S92342M'WILLIAMS ws 5 104 9 9 91 9 7* 7* T Burns T E Mannix 8 if ^ % 40(«72COURTENAY ws 4 106 30 11 11 10 & & N Lewis J A Bennett Iff* 40058 SCOFFER wsb 3 102 1 H 3» 41 9 9» H Mich'ls F H Mi?den Jr 1=5 20 wi I 3S766 NEITHER ONE wb 4 96 8 84 81 8? 10 102 E Walsh M Krauss 40 w ^0 k 39866 LOWLY ws 3 84 6 71 2^ 33 11 11 McCaf'ty C Fehows Jr Y 20 20 s 39891 THE REGENT wb 5^812 ^10^12^12 ForemJ W WL? k "I S Is Winner— Br. c, by Clifford-Garoga (trained by J. L. McGinnis). ■^en^r,\? po*st at 5:°8-,At post 2 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second the m Tribes Hill got away well and managed to hold a good position around the Sfflcult same fSIt turn, closed up on the leaders in the last quarter and forged into a safe lead in the stretch finishing with plenty in reserve. Dark Planet forced the pace from a lucky start and stayed well at the end. Arden w-as pocketed on the backstretch and closed up fast in the-stretch. Past got away badly and was poorly ridden. Cogswell closed a great gap after being nearly left. Courtenay had no show at the start and was carried wide on the first turn but made up a lot of ground. Scratched— 40063 Lanceman, 116; 40087 Salora, 84. Overweights— McWilliams, 1 pound; Scoffer, 2. Corrected weights— Dark Planet, 101. Tribes Hill, show, evens. Dark Planet, show, 5 to 1. Arden, show, 7 to 10 Past show Nursery Yearlings Sold. NURSERY YEARLINGS SOLD. The yearling from August Belmont's Nursery Stud, together with some broodmares and two-year-olds, were disposed of at auction Saturday, June 27, at the Fasig-Tipton Company's paddocks, Sheepshead Bay. The total of the sale was $13,725 for twenty-eight head. Seventeen yearlings went for $8,875, an average of $522. W. C. Daly and H, T. Griffin were the principal purchasers. R. W. Walden paid $1,150 for Bella Signora, a filly by Henry of Navarre— Belladonna. T. Mona-han secured Campo, a filly by Hastings— Campfire, for $1,000. •The sales were: Sufferance, b. f, by Hastings— Subjection; R. T. Wilson, Jr. $600 Sun Mark, .ch. f, by Margrave— Sun-fish; H. T. Griffin 125 Flavor, ch. f, by Henry of Navarre— Flavia; T. Monahan 300 Chibouk, ch. c, by Henry of Navarre — Shibboleth; T. Monahan 700 Featherwing, b. f, by Henry of Navarre — Flittermouse; R. W. Nielson 100 Flight, b. f, by Octagon— Fides; Elm-wood Stable 325 Bella Signora, ch. f, by Henry of Navarre—Belladonna; R. W. Walden 1,150 Campo, ch. f, by Hastings— Campfire; | T. Monahan 1,000 Euba, b. f, by Henry of Navarre— St. Eudora; S. C. Lyne 475 | Jade, b. f, by Henry of Navarre— Lady Onward; H. T. Griffin 200- Prickly, b. f, by Hastings— Priceless; W. C. Daly ; 700 Priority, ch. c, by Henry of Navarre— St. Priscilla-; W. C. Daly 1,025- Fondness, ch. f, by Henry of Navarre-Fond Hopes; H. T. Griffin 200 Beltline, ch. f, by Henry of Navarre— Bellegarde; H. T. Griffin 325. Foliage, blk. g, by Hastings— Floretta rv.; W. C. Daly 200- Raiment, ch. f, by Henry of Navarre-Lady Rayon; W. C. Daly 1,025- Dexterity, ch. f, by Henry of Navarre-Detection; H. T. Griffin 425 BROODMARES. Red Girl, ch. m, 20, by Duke of Magenta— Malvina; Dr. Ogle 5ft Subjection, ch. m, 12, by Lennox Love-Conquest; T. J. Carson 200' Carrara, ch. m, 12, by St. Blaise— Carita; J. H. Warren 525 Kate Allen, b. m, 15, by Barcaldine— f Katharine; G. Strauss 150 TWO AND THREE-YEAR-OLDS. Silver Dream, b. f, 2, by Henry of Navarre—Golden Dream; A. Garson 525 Sourire, b. g, 2, by Henry of Navarre— Souriante; A. Qarson 200 Nine Spot, b. f, 3, by Hastings— Nineveh; H. T. Griffin 900 Sunglint, ch. g, 2, by Don de Oro— Bliss; D. J. Ahem 25 Hoof beat, ch. f, 2, by Henry of Navarre — Hoopstick; H. Durham 225 Woodspring, ch. f, 2, by Hastings— Woodvine; Columbia Stable 350 Forward, ch. g, 3, by Hastings— Fetish; J. A. Bennett 1,700 Publishers of the Official Organ of the Western Jockey Club All the Turf /» ^ All Tracks News Per- r*C*34 ~ are Fully '| £ £ £ £ £ £ £~£ £ & £ £■£ I ReP°rted Edited MM £.3 MM " '"■ Daily FormSheets _ . . and ESS Entries r Racing • •' .JSsss L™"! ^ Form 11 « £3 II W 11 II 11 Telegraphic subscription Price off our Correct ONE MONTH . . $1.25 9*n-P*e*f( Conc.se SIX MONTHS . .7.50 Comely . _ . Chicago ONE ^„,f_ YEAR . . AA^ 14.00 Dailies BENT AS FIRST-CLASS MATTj IN PLAIN ENVELOPE Daily Racing Form Pub. Co., 124-126 Fifth Ave., Chicago, IH. Page [5] AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL. The American Sporting Manual of 1902 contains all the racing at large, revised and complete up to the end of 1902; five handicapping systems with directions for their practical application, a table showing how to compute bookmaking percentages, track records of all the recognized tracks of the country, the western and eastern scale of weights, tables showing the comparative speed of tracks, the racing statistics of 1902, giving amounts won by owners and horses and jockey record, a complete list of pugilistic contests of 1902 of any consequence, trotting and pacing records at all distances and a list of the new 2:15 trotters of 1902. Also a complete record of performances at all styles of billiards. ~ ~~ ~™~ ~ I j r I The A Handbook, of Figures I a • Beyond Comparison American SpOrting . An Official Compen- . dium of Records Manual . . _ (COPYRIGHTED) i Summaries 0 by Experts sale. °n the Past Year's now on Doings * *Jt+ Edited by 30e in Paper F. H. BRUNSU* 509 in Soft Morocco Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. r-. '■ : 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE GHIGAGO 1903 * 1 ' 1 ' 1 ——J !• l — , , ; Highland Park Form. HIGHLAND PARK FORM. The form of Monday's Highland Park fields is: First Race — St. "Wood, Fairbury, Nellie Forest. 4 Second Race — Sky Blue, Nettie E., Irene Cross. Third Race — Dubious, Soothsayer, Bank Street. Fourth Race — Branch, Wallabout. Not Wisely. Fifth Race— Sailor Lad, Outfield, Tennes-sean. Sixth Race — Griffiths, Corder II., Black Dick. Highland Park Form. T. K. Lynch. HIGHLAND PARK FORM. Detroit, Mich., July 4. — The horses seeming to have the best chances in Monday's races are: First Race— Military, Nellie Forest, Annu. Second Race— Diamontina, Cabriolet, Irene Cross. Third Race— Harding, Dubious, Soothsayer. Fourth Race — Pearl Finder, Binehelio, Branch. Fifth Race— Sailor Lad, Outfield, Probable. Sixth Race— Lieschen, Euclaire, Premus. T. K. Lynch. Highland Park Entries. HIGHLAND PAhK iCNTBIJBS. Probabilities : Waathor clear; track fast. *Apprantics allowance. & Rnns tccII id mud. First Kace— 3-4 Mile. 3-j«ar-olda and upward. Balling, ind ' Horses. A.tr*. Wt. Hdcp. 40121 St. Wood 7. .105 ....725 39977 Similar 4.. 102 ....700 36376 Military 5. .102 ....705 40097 Fairbury t .. 5.. 102 ....720 40046 Nellie Bawn 4«.. 4.. 100 705 Moreta 4. .100 40121 Annu 5.. 100 ....705 40121 Miss Chapman 4.. 100 ....710 29113 Alice Mantell 5.. 100 ....700 40095 Chanterelle •* .. 4.. 100 ....715 40121 Jane Oaker »K. 4..100 ....710 39952 Nellie Forest 5. .100 ....715 Second Kace— 5-8 itt.lle. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Fillies. Allowances. 39900 Nettie E 115 ....720 400233Irene Cross 115 ....715 40120 Diamontina i«..115 ....710 39655 Sky Blue 115 ....725 40023 Cabriolet 105 ....705 40002 Orpha 105 ....700 40047 All Good 105 ....715 Third Kace— 1 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (40024)Dubious 4. .103 ....725 400483Glenwood 5..105 ....700 40048 Bank Street 4«.. 3.. 104 ....715 39878 Soothsayer 3.. 101 ....720 400703Harding 3.. 99 ....715 | 40099 Model Monarch ... £•• 3.. 99 710 Fourth Kace— 1 1-8 Miles. S-year-olds and upward. Selling. 40149 John Drake 5.. 107 ....700 40003 Leilare 4. .106 ....715 40149sLou Rey 7. .105 ....705 40149 Wallabout «r .. 5. .105 ....720 40122 Binehelio 4.. 104 ....705 40024 Chauncey Fisher 8. .102 ....690 40022 Buckley 4..100 ....695 I 40001 Colonel Anderson 4.. 100 ....690 I 400742Not Wisely 4-.. 3.. 9S ....715 40119 Pearl Finder i .. 4.. 98 ....710 I 40124*Branch 4«.. 8.. 97 ....725 40099s*Jerry 3.. 85 ....710 Fifth Kace- 5 1-2 Furlonjrs. 2-year-olds. Selling. (40071) Sailor Lad 107 ....725 40071 Outfield 105 ....720 39949 Tennessean 101 7...715 40047 Probable 101 ....710 40145 Dick Ripley 100 ....705 39876 Becky Bright 98 ....700 40071 Iole 98 ....705 40023*Rhoebe 93 ....700 Sixth Kace— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 40095 Oconee 6.. 107 705 (40123)Black Dick ** .. 5.. 105 ....715 (40119) Griffiths 4.. 102 ....725 396R0 Premus 5.. 102 ....710 35733 Cormack 4. .102 ....700 40072 Maru 4. .102 ....700 39212 Corder II 8. .102 ....720 400952Dynasty 5.. 100 ....710 40097 Has Gift 4.. 100 ....705 (40072) Lieschen 4. .103 ....705 397342The Bronze Demon 5. .100 ....715 40075 Euclaire 6.. 100 ....710 Important Stake Dates. IMPORTANT STAKE DATES. Lawrence Realization, Sheepshead Bay, L. I July 7 Brighton Handicap, Brighton Beach, L. I July 8 Young Handicap, Washington Park. .July 11 Brighton Junior Stakes, Brighton Beach, L. *»I..... July 11 Canadian Derby, Fort Erie, Ont July 14 Wheeler Handicap, Washington Park. July 18 Hyde Park Stakes, Washington Park July IS Brighton Derby, Brighton Beach, L.I.July 21 Englewood Stakes, Washington Park June 25 Saratoga Handicap, Saratoga, N. T..Ausr. 1 Futurity Stakes, Sheepshead Bay, L. I. Aug. 2J Brighton Cup, Brighton Beach. L. I.Oct 13 Page [6] Washington Park Form Chart. WASHINGTON PARK FORM CHART. I CHICAGO, ILL., July 4, 1903.— Thirteenth day. The "Washington Park Club. Summer Meet- \ ing. "Weather clear, track fast first two races, sloppy afterward. Presiding Judge, J. F. Morse. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Secretary, James Howard. • Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. No recall flag used. "W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. A C\ ~l O K FIRST RACE — 5-8 Mile. $700 added; $100 to second; 150 to third. \J JL £j Q 2 -year-olds Allowances. ] Ind Horses A Wt St % Vi % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P '. (.39979)PETER PAUL w 112 2nk 21 22 21 14 Adkins Mrs R Bradley 8-5 2 17-107-10 ! 40030 ENGLISH LAD W 10S 5Dk 5nk 5nk 4* 24 Domin'k F Cook 3 4 31 1 . (39241)JAPAN W 103 4nt 31 3* 34 3" AWB'ker T C McDowell 10 40 30 10^ 400782DON DOMO w 105 3nk 14 l1 11 45 Ferrell J "F Newman 2 41 4 S-o . 39300 TALHOUET w 113 lnk 93 93 Sl 5l "W Waldo W Gerst 20 oO 30 10 . (3990G)ALLISTA w 105 6i 4* 41 54 61 Robbins J Mannion 12 30 30 10 40078 GAYOSO w 103 95 73 6* 64 7nk Helg'sen S C Hildreth 30 60 50 20 40078 TOUCHSTONE W 105 SI G11 7* 7nk 81 H PhillipsW A Blagg 15 30 30 12 40076 OUDON w 103 10 S2 8h 92 9* S Bonner Chinn & Forsythe30 60 60 20 396162TRYON w 10S 7nk 10 10 10 10 J W'kf'ld P Dunne 5 10 8 3 DAY w 103 Left at the post. R H'nd's'nH'ding&T'mpson 30 loO 150 50 Time, 23, 47, 59g. Winner— Br. g, by Aloha— Eminence (trained by F. Rector). Went to post at 1:30. At post 6 minutes. Start fair for all but Day, which was left at the post. Won in a canter; second easily. Peter Paul was in rare shape. He moved up fast on Don Domo turning for home and had easily disposed of him by the time the last eighth post had been reached, winning much as his rider pleased. English Lad began somewhat slowly, but made up ground fast in the final eighth and finished resolutely. Japan finished fast, just getting up in time to nip Don Domo on the post. The latter showed his usual turn of speed, but was well spent when a furlong out and tired palpably in the closing strides. Allista ran well for four furlongs. Tryon, all entangled just after the start, had no chance by the time he had gotten into his full stride. Scratched — 40030 Batts, 113; 39487 Ed Tierney, 113; 40030 Foncasta, 103; 39979 Esherson. 103; 40030 Sanctum, 103; 40076 Sauerkraut, 100. Corrected weights— Peter Paul, 112. Peter Paul, show, 2 to 5. English Lad, show, 1 to 2. Japan, show, 5 to 1. Don Domo, show, 7 to 10. A f \ -f fcl / * SECOND RACE — 1 1-16 Miles. $700 added; $150 to second; $50 to third." ^x\J JL j£i O 3-year-olds and upward. Selling — Ind Horses A Wt St & Vz % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (40081)*GLASSFUL w 3 91 4 2" 23 21 U l1 L Wilson P Dunne 1 6-5 1 2-5 4C0812*BOASTER wb 4 102 lh 33 321 3* 3- 2* H PhillipsMrs M Goldblatt 5 8 8 2 39829 SILK CORD w 4 104 2nk 14 1= 121 2nt 34 Helg'sen J W Pugh 4 5 16^54-5 4C052*HUZZAH w 4 105 Snk 4 4 4 4 4 Robbins J Arthur 3 5 41 0-5 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 241, 49J, 1:14, l:40g, 1:46|. Winner — B. g, by Mirthful — Belle Hoyt (trained by P. Dunne). Went to post at 2:10. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Glassfull was not called on until entering the last quarter, where he easily passed Silk Cord and won as his rider pleased. Boaster moved up fast in the last quarter and finished resolutely. Silk Cord showed much speed, but was thoroughly beaten just after straightening out for home. Huzzah was never a serious contender and ran far below his best form. Scratched— 40054 Gold Bell, 99; 400333Serge, 97; (40032)The Kentuckian, 101. No show betting. A Q rj THIRD BACE— 6 1-2 Furlongs. $700 added; $100 to second; $50 to third. tJby/ JL £U 6 3-year-olds. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 39834 BAD NEWS s 99 51 3h 33i 3* l1 B Davis W'df'd&Buckn'r 4 6 51 1 (40080) SYLVIA TALBOT 107 Is 121 14 14 24 AWB'ker B Schreiber 1-2 3-5 9-201-S 40028 BARDOLPH wb 102 3nk 27 23 2nk 3° S Bonner Gorman & Bauer 8 10 10 9-5 388702ORONTE wb 112 6 5h 5l 53 4l Domin'k S C Hildreth 15 25 20 5 39738 THE CRISIS W 97 2nk 421 44 43 51 Adkins Talbot Bros 8 15 15 4 3SS08 SNOWDRIFT ws 107 4* 6 6 6 6 Otis C H Henshall 60 100 60 20 Time, 23g, 48, 1:14§, 1:21. Winner — Br. g, by Flying Dutchman— Black Sleeves (trained by L. Bellew). Went to poet at 2:45. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Bad News took kindly to the sloppy going and finished going fast, catching Sylvia Talbot in the closing strides. The latter showed much early speed, but tired palpably in the last hundred yards. Bardolph showed much speed, but was thoroughly beaten when a sixteenth out. The others were never serious contenders. Scratched— (37619)By Ways, 107; 39639 Gypzene, 97. Overweights — Bad News, 2 pounds. Bad News, show, out. Sylvia Talbot, show, out. Bardolph, show, 3 to 5. A f\~l Q FOURTH RACE— 1 1-4 Miles. 3-year-olds. Allowances. The Sheridan fdbvJ JL Stakes. $4,000 added. . Net value to winner $3,850. Ind Horses A Wt St St Vi. % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (40103)SANTON W 122 1* 221 22 21 V- 21 l"k Helg'sen Mid'ton&J'gbluth 10 20 20 8 400043FLYING SHIP w 120 2°k 1- l1 ll Is l1 22 C'whurst Clay Bros 4 5 41 9-5 40054 FLO C ARLINE W 120 5nk 3l 34 321 34 32 3s Wond'ly MHTichenor&Co 4 6 5 2 35834fM. BL'NTHALws 115 81 6nk 53 51 53 41 43 Henry E Corrigan $10 12 10 4 . 400333tSERGE ws 122 71 4* 4* 41 4" 53 5° J W'kf'ld E Corrigan $10 12 10 4 39955)POST. WR'GHTw 122 4nk 8s 81 6* 6A 61 6nk Domin'k J G Greener&Co 6 8 7 21 '40031 F. AND AFT ws 125 3nt 9 9 9 83 7* 712 W Waldo W Gerst 21 4 4 7-5 40054fGOLD BELL ws 122 6nk 51 7nk 83 9 9 S2 Otis J F Schorr 8 10 5 2 400523SIOUX CHIEF wb 115 9 72 6nk 71 72 81 9 AWB'ker W "W Darden&CoG 6 5 2 tAdded starters. $Coupled in betting. Time, 25, 50, 1:162, 1:431, 2:10i. Winner — B. c, by Golden Garter — Santa Rita (trained by C. B. Reid). „ Went to post at 3:25. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Sanson took kindly to the sloppy going, and always within easy call of Flying Ship, closed up on her in the final sixteenth, and in a fierce drive outstayed her in the closing strides. The latter showed keen speed for one and one-eighth miles, but hung just a shade at the end Jarhen challenged by the winner. Flocarline ran to her best form and was right there all the way. Wonderly, who rode her claimed a foul against Flying Ship, saying the latter interfered with his mount turning for home, but the claim was not allowed. Maxey Blumen-thal ran a good race and probably runs best on a soft track. Serge tired fast in the final pighth. The others were never serious contenders. Scratched — 40031 Monsieur Beaucaire, 122 (2:30 p. m.). i Santon, show, 4 to 1. Flying Ship, show, evens. Flocarline, show, evens. Fore and Aft, Show, 7 to 10. )A f\~\ 6 Q FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile. $1,250 added; $200 to second; $100 to third. fdz \J JL £l *J 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P /100042EPICURE w 3 105 4nk 2nk 2nk 22 211 1" Adkins A T Dobson 4 6 1 iTsT k(X)792SCHWALBE w 4 102 3nk l1! 1" 1* l°k 2°k L Wilson B Schreiber 3 4 11-51 ; 4O006)HARGIS wsb 4 114 5nk 720 621 610 3nk 31 Henry E Corrigan 5 9 8 3 ',•40031 ESHERIN ws 3 90 2" 531 5* 521 58 4» Reed J F Schorr 6 8 7 21 ;(40031)WASWIFT w 4 111 1" 3l 3* 42 4nk 5° Wond'ly MHTichenor&Co 3 5 41 2 £9833, HENRY BURT 5 107 8 42 431 3nk 6» 6" D Hall C E Rowe 10 40 40 15 ,i40C793TOAH w 5 109 6nk 6^ 7 7 7 7 J W'kf'ld P Dunne 4 10 8 3 ^0079 FEDERAL w 7 100 7uk 8 Pulled up. Robbins J Arthur 10 30 25 8 } Time, 25|, 492, 1:15J, 1:412- } Winner — B. c, by Darebin— Felukah (trained by W. Short). » Went to post at 3:50. At post 3 minutes. ..Start fair. Won driving; second the same. [Epicure contested every foot of the route witti Schwalbe after the first quarter had been 'run and, in a fierce drive, outstayed her in the closing strides. The latter ran to her best •form, met with no mishaps and stood a long stretch drive with gameness. Hargis made lup ground fast in the last quarter and finished fast. Esherln saved ground by running iiclose to the rail turning for home and finished with determination. Waswift tired when ;the pinch came after showing much speed. Henry Burt ran well for six furlongs. Federal •was pulled up after the first half had been run. Scratched— 40031sNitrate, 105. Epicure, show, 7 to 10. Schwalbe, show, 1 to 2. Hargis, show, 3 to 2. V A f\~t t f\ oiAiH RACE— 7 1-2 Furlongs. $700 added; $100 to second; $50 to thirdT _ idb V/ JL O \J 3 -year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St & % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P ' | .i4C007»JACK RATTLIN ws 4 107 2" 2^ 23 1" 14 14 S Bonner Gorman & Bauer 6-5 9-5 8-5 2-5" I HOODWINK w 4 102 1* 44 3* 32 21 27 Henry S G Morton 6 8 7 2 1898852EVENING STAR W 4 102 41 l2 H 23 3a 3^ AWB'ker J Griffin & Co 20 20 11 21 ,40079 PAUL WHALEY w 5 106 3& 3* 4* 4* 4* 4nk R H'nd's'nW M Sanford&Co20- 30 30 8 399782SAM FULLEN ws 6 109 5 5 5 5 5 5 Domin'k F Phillips 6-5 7-6 6-5 1-3 v Time, 24g, 492, 1:16, 1:36. Winner — B. c, by Spendthrift— Intacta (trained by R. McMillan). '.. Went to post at 4:30. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. ~ Jack Rattlin revelled In the sloppy going and, after running Evening Star into submission I \ • ] '. ! . . . in the first five furlongs, had things all his own way, winning as his rider pleased. Hoodwink ran to her best form, finished going fast and was much the best of the others. Evening Star tired fast just after turning for home. Paul Whaley showed some early speed. Sam Fullen ran an unaccountably bad race and was never a serious contender. Scratched — i00092Trinity Bell, 104; 39909 Sir Hugh, 95. Jack Rattlin, show, out. Hoodwink, show, 3 to 5. Evening Star, show, 4 to 5. Sam. Fullen, show, out. A f\-l •} -| SEVENTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. $700 added; $150 to second; $50 to third. tJbv./ 1 O JL 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. , Ind~Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 40008*CAPT. ARNOLD W 3 88 b 8 6nk 5l 4l ln Robbins C R Ellison 21 7 7 2 899812*BARRICA w 6 971 5nk 42 3 4 31 22 2l Adkins E Park 21 3 21 1 40057 HARRY wsb 3 88 6i 22 l2 121 lnt 33 Reed MHTichenor&Co 8 10 10 4 400573*EVELYN BYRD W 7 96 4 l1 2s 2-'l 3h 4* J Booker F C Moshier&Co 21 3 11-54-5 40077*MEZZO W 3 83 luk 6nk 7« 73u 64 5* L Wilson H T Griffin 8 10 8 3 40057 LAST KNIGHT W 4 104 2nk 3uk 57 6s 73u 6« S Bonner J B Respess 8 8 5 2 4t077*MR. TIMB'RL'KEw 4 96 3nk 5? 41 421 5nk 710 H PhillipsF M Arthur 30 60 50 15 40056*RED TIP ws 4 99 7* 73 8 8 8 8 Webb C DeWitt & Co 15 40 30 8 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 242, 511, 1:161, 1:43, 1:50£. Winner— B. c, by Sir Dixon — Arcadia (trained by J. P. Mayberry). Went to post at 5:00. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Captain Arnold, badly outrun for the first six furlongs, came with a great rush in the last eighth and just got up in time to nip Barrica on the post. The latter appeared the winner in the final sixteenth after wearing down Harry, but tired just a shade in the closing strides. Harry showed much speed, but was well beaten when a sixteenth from home. Evelyn Byrd retired in the final eighth after showing speed. Mr. Timberlake ran fairly well for seven furlongs. The others were always outrun. Scratched — 10077 Marcos, 104. Overweights — Barrica, lj pounds. Captain Arnold, show, evens. Barrica, show, 2 to 5. Harry, show, 2 to 1. Evelyn Byrd, show, 2 to 5. - Delmar Park Form Chart. DELMAR PARK FORM CHART. ST. LOUIS, MO., July 4, 1903.— Sixth day. Delmar Park Jockey Club. Summer Meeting. Weather clear, track fast. Presiding Judge, P. A. Brady. Starter, A. B. Dade. Secretary, J. Hachmeister. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. FIRST RACB — 3-4 Mi,e- Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. C$8 Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3D71G*MONT. PEERESS W 4 94 4 3nk 34 3s 1° Shea Mrs J Coffey 6 7 6 21 S9272 COTTON PLANT W 9 98 2 4l 51 51 21 F Smith Tholl Bros 10 20 15 6 3S774*LACACHE ws 3 87 5 2nk 2* 2* 3" Howell A B Maginnis&Co20 30 30 12 40066 TENNY BELLE w 5 94 3 l3 l1 lnk 4l Scully J K Hughes 10 16 16 6 40066 AXARES W 4 102 S 6* 63 6s 51 Dade Oots Bros 10 15 15 6 40093 BEN HULLUM w 4 99 12 91 71 71 6a Shilling G W Innes 4 6 6 21 39942 PRINCE LIGHT ws 4 104 7 101 S11 9l 73 Heidel W J Young & Col2 15 15 6 400412GOUDY W 3 92 9 71 93 83 8* Calvit R W Marks & Co6 10 10 4 39944*CADET WS 4 96 10 11= 11* 104 92 Gullett C Schawacker 10 16 16 6 398213DR. CLARK ws 6 98 11 8" 10* 11 10s Wolff W McLemore 3 4 4 9-5 3969S*LANDSEER w 4 91 1 12 12 12 ll1 Bridwell Ezell & Lazarus 12 12 6 3 3U846 MADA BELL wb 4 94 6 54 4nk 4l 12 Higgins A Phillips & Co 4 51 41 2 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 13}, 24£, 49J, 1:16*. Winner — B. f, by Montana — Merry' Peeress (trained by J. Coffey). Went to post at 2:30. At post 6 minutes. Start perfect. Won easily; second the same. Montana Peeress waited patiently in behind to the stretch, then passed the leaders and won going away. Cotton Plant ran a very good race, but tired at the end. Lacache showed speed, but tired from chasing the pacemaker. Tenny Belle showed improved speed. Axares ran a good race. Ben Hullum was held up at the start and ran a strong and winning race thereafter. Mada Bell is affected in the wind. Cadet and Dr. Clark can do better. Overweights — Goudy, 5 pounds. Montana Peeress, show, 6 to 5. Cotton Plant, show, 3 to 1. Lacache, show, 6 to 1. Dr. Clark, show, evens. A f\-t Or\ SECOND RACE — 1 Mile and 20 Yards. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and up- ttVjJLOc/ ward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 399902*BROWN VAIL ws 7 99 2 41 41 31 l2 1=» Wolff Mrs I Booker 6 7 7 21 39944 C'NTESS CLARA W 5 104 3 l1 1" 23 2nk 2" Earl N B Tichenor 12 30 25 8 3S4SS*MURMUR TV 3 98 8 8" 8" 73 5 4 32 Cormack A Pezzi 7 7 6 2 39944^KINLOCH PARK ws 5 104 6 31 3" 4* 33 44 Bridwell T H Stevens 6 8 8 3 400932GAS LIGHTER w 3 95 9 10" 10* 8" S* 58 Higgins G C Baker 21 3 2 4-5 400933GALANTHUS wb 5 96 7 5l 5* 64 6h 6° F Smith Mrs J Coffey 4 5 5 2 39944*VENUS VICTREX w 4 97 5 6l 61 5* 72 71 Shea E W Baxter 6 10 8 3 39782 GOO GOO w 3 104 10 11 11 11 10l 83 Shilling Hickey Bros • 10 10 10 4 39856 EUFALLA 3 92 1 23 23 U 43 9° Calvit Tholl Bros 12 15 12 5 35957 BELLE SIMPSONws 6 104 11 92 9s 9" 9h 103 C Bonner II Thomason&Co 20 25 25 10 39968*LITTLE CORK'Rws 3 87 4 72 71 101 H H Howell B Johnson 15 20 20 8 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 13, 25, 50, 1:16}, 1:42}, 1:44}. Winner — Br. m, by Chatham — Blue Vail (trained by C. E. Burnett). Went to post at 3:07. At post 3 minutes. Start poor. Won easily; second and third driving. Brown Vail, well ridden, was always clear of trouble, put in a fast last quarter and was best. Countess Clara ran a very good race, but was tiring at the end. Murmur finished fast. Kinloch Park went well throughout. Gas Lighter was unlucky. Eufalla showed early speed. Scratched — 10114 Burlap, 92. / Overweights — Eufalla, 3 pounds. Brown Vail, show, evens. Countess Clara, show, 4 to 1. Murmur, show, evens. Gas Lighter, show, 2 to 5. 4:014:0 THIRD RACE— 5 1"2 Furlongs. Purse $500. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind Horses . AWtSt% % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 40042-'JEHANE w 100 1 14 14 ln l1 Wallace Turney Bros 1 11-109-101-3 399543FOREHAND wb 112 9 7" 53 4* 2nk Bridwell G C Bennett&Co 4 6 6 2 39993 DON ALVARO W 103 2 23 22 22 31 Higgins J C Ghio 4 5 5 8-5 40091 REGINA D. wb 100 6 42 33 33 4s Heidel C Strauss & Co 60 60 40 12 399933IMBODEN wb 115 8 98 82 82 5* Wolff W Cole & Co 5 8 7 2 39554 TOM KILEY w 102 3 3l 4l 51 6" F'ntleroy P H Hickey & Co20 30 30 10 40091 LONIANA w 100 5 53 61 71 7nk Shilling Pratt Bros 25 30 30 12 39SG7 LITTLE PIRATE wb 103 4 6" 7" 6* 8s F Smith J F Daniels & Co30 60 60 20 SCALPER w 100 10 10 10 10 9 Louden E S Gardner 12 20 20 8 39822 TURRANDO wb 103 7 83 9e 91 10 Dale Oots Bros 15 15 8 3 Time, 13, 25, 49$, 1:10}. Winner — Ch. f, by Wawekus — Bink (trained by A. Turney). Went to post at 3:36. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won handily; second driving. Jehane's speed enabled her to keep clear of a tangled field and she won with ease. Forehand was off badly, taken the long way and closed up with great speed in the stretch. Don Alvaro ran a good race throughout, but was tiring at the end. Regina D., a good looker, showed improvement. Imboden was thrown against the fence in the stretch when he was closing up fast. Tom Kiley, high in flesh, ran in much improved form. Turrando, a grand looker, collided with Imboden and had to pull up. Overweights — Tom Kiley, 2 pounds. Jenhane, show, out. Forehand, show, evens. Don Alvaro, show, 7 to 10. A f\~t A "I FOURTH RACE— 1 3-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. The Independ- rJt\J XtfcX ence Handicap. $1,200 added. Net value to winner $1,640. ind Horses A Wt St St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (40018)EDGARDO ws 6 99 3 2* 24 22 24 22 l3 Higgins J K Hughes J5 6^ (5 2 4Q0192J. YOUNG ws 3 102 2 6 6 6 6 51 2™ Scully G C Baker 3 4 18-56-5 (40069)JOSIE F. w 4 90 1 53 5* 5* 5» 31 32 Gullett C M Barrow . 5 7 6 2 3SS23 OUDENARDE w 5 90 6 3* 31 31 3nk 6 4" Shilling O W Boardman 7 15 12 4 ' 40019 L. STR'MORE ws 5 112 4 4 41 43 4* 43 52 Troxler T P Hayes 3-2 2 3-2 3-5 400922HEL'N PRINTws 4 96 5 l1 l3 l8 Is Is 6 F Smith J F Daniels & Co4 10 8 3 Time, 25§, 49|, 1:15, 1:422, 1:56, 2:02. Winner— Br. g, by Tiger — Lucia di Lammermoor (trained by W. McCarty). Went to post at 4:00. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Edgardo from the start gave vigorous pursuit to the pacemaker and was under pressure to the stretch, but came on with a- rush when called on and had plenty left at the end. Jack Young was very poorly ridden and ran past a lot of tired horses at the end, but could not have beaten the winner.. Josie F. rah a good race throughout. Oudenarde went fairly well. Lady Strathmore was poorly ridden and tired after going a mile. Helen Print set a hot pace to the stretch, then quit all over. Overweights — Helen Print, 2 pounds. Edgardo, show, 4 to 5. Jack Young, show, 1 to 2. Josie F., show, 4 to 5. Lady Straths more, show, out. A r\~t A O FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. Purse 5600. 3-year-olds and upward. 4b U JL tt: & Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (3997DBAS D'OR w 3 99 1 42 22 2^ H l2 Calvit W Mulkey 3 3 2J 1 400G93T. MESSENGER ws 6 98 7 6J 52 3" 3s 2nk Scully A Bellew & Co 5 7 6 2 (40019)POURQUOI PAS w 3 97 5 l2 l2 l2 21 32 Bridwell J K Hughes 6 i . 2i (40043) DE RESZKE ws 4 104 2 31 3h 4s 41 4s Dade R E Watkins&Co4 o 5 2 (40092) ORRIS w 6 100 3 2°k 41 5s 58 52 Higgins J C Ghio 3 4 4 7-5 400923PETTIJOHN ws 3 90 6 5i 6J 63 610 6° Shilling Stubbs Bros 4 6 6 2 4C1173PIRATEER W3 96 47 7 7 7 7 F Smith U Z DeArman 6 10 10 4 Time, 25*. 50. 1:16, 1:43}, 1:47}. Winner— Ch. g, /by Dochart— Golden Slipper (trained by H. Avis). Went to post at 4:31. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Bas d'Or was restrained for six furlongs, then shot to the front when given his head and won with astonishing ease. The Messenger displayed improvement, ran well and finished resolutely. Pourquoi Pas set a fast pace and tired in the stretch run. DeReszke was given a very easy race and was eased up behind the leaders all through the stretch. Orris fell to her knees in a mixup on the turn out of the backstretch. Pettijohn ran a dull race. Pirateer ran poorly. t Overweights — Pettijohn, 2 pounds. Bas d'Or, show, 1 to 2. Th* Messenger, show, evens. Pourquoi Pas, show, evens. Orris, show, 3 to 5. SIXTH RACE — 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and-upwaFd7~ Selling. ^.Q^.^. Ind Horses A Wt St % Vz 94 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P" 3999G3BENGALi WS 5 101 4 22 22 23 22 l2 F Smith C E Burnett&Co 3 4 3J 1 (40044) *MISS WEST w 4 97 3 l1 l1 lnk l2 2^ Cross K G Baldwin&CoS S 8 3 (£9S0D*JAKE WEBER WB 6 103 6 41 \\ 33 33 3s Gullett J F Fogg G-o -5 7-5 3-5 3°735*MIMO w 3 105 5 3l 32 4h 43 42 Shea P Sheridan 4 5 o 2 40090*ORPHEUM WSB 3 93 7 7 7 7 G3 o-" Bridwell P J Nolan 10 12 12 4 400943LANDOLA • WSB 4 102 1 G3 6s 5* 5* 68 Louden W J Young & CoS 10 10 4 3f'S97 PROF NEVILLE ws 4 104 2 5h 5i Gu 7 7 Wallace P P Johnston&Col2 15 15 5 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 25J, 49, 1:15}, 1:28}. Winner— Ch. h, by Ben Strome— Begum (trained by C. E. Burnett). Went to post at 5:02. At post 3 minutes. Start good for all but Orpheum. Won easily; second the same. Bengal was well handled, came fast in the stretch and won going away. He is improving and is close to his best form. Miss West set a hot early pace, then tired in the stretch. Jake Weber was off tangled up and made up ground fast, but was weakly ridden. Mimo ran a good race under a weak ride, but not to his best form. Orpheum closed up a lot of ground. Scratched— 40116 Orleans, 107. • Bengal, show, 1 to 2. Miss West, show, evens. Jake Weber, show, out. SEVENTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. ^ ^ Ind~H"orses A Wt St *4 % % StrFin Jockeys Owners * O H C P M00G4)BE TRUE 7 109 3 2i 2* lnk l2 Troxler J E Basquil & Co4 5 5 . 2| , $968 MISTIE wb 3 S8 4 l°k 1J 2* 21 Howell J N Miller & ColO 10 10 4 (^0041) CLE Y'S DREAMw 3 90 9 41 4« 43,3» Shilling Riv'comb&Gibs'n G 15 13 5 400442PRESBYTERIAN ws 8 110 5 5* 52 51 4* Scully Wilson Bros o 6 6 21 40090 WEIRD ws S 9S 1 7l 71 Gh • 5l Head J A Johnson 10 10 10 4 (40016)MRS. WIGGS w 3 102 G 6l 9* 81 G4 Wallace Turney Bros 6 8 5 2* 39WFL OF NIGHT w 3 96 7 91 G" 7* 71 F Smith W W Elliott 4 5 41 2 39947 HOOK SB OKA ws 3 93 10 101 101 9* 81 Calvit R C Farris & ColO 16 1G 6 4001G3ONE MORE WSB 5 103 S 3* 3* 31 93 Higgins J H Larue 10 12 12 4 3955'3^UGURTHA w 4 94 11 ll1 S2 102 10s Gullett W V Conran 6 10 8 3 40067 WIEDEMANN W 6 103 2 ll1 12 11* H'chcr'ft T C Stevens 15 30 30 12 S*FICKLE SA&T 5 96 12 12 12 11" 12 Shea K D Orr 8 12 12 5 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 13}, 25, 49, 1:16. Winner— B. h, by Siddartha— Rose Highby (trained by P. T-Weir). Went to post at 5:32. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Be True was well ridden, ran behind the pacemaker to the stretch, then came on and won with plenty left. Mistie showed speed and fully ran her race. Carley's Dream ran an excellent race and finished fast. Presbyterian ran fairly well. Weird can do better. Mrs. Wiggs was going well at the three-eighths when she was cut off. Fugurtha and Fickle ! Saint were pulled up at the start. Overweights— Flash of Night, 2 pounds. , Be True, show, evens. Mistie, show, 2 to 1. Carley's Dream, show, „i 2} * to i 1. Page [7] Highland Park Form Chart. HIGHLAND PARK ^ORiv C-ART DETROIT, MICH., July 4, 1903.— Twelfth day. Highland Park Jockey Club. Summer Meet- ■ ; ing. Weather clear, track good. ■ Presiding Judge, J. A. Murphy. Starter, Mars Cassidy. Secretary, W. O. Parmer. ' " Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. FIRST RACE— 5-8 Mi,e' Purse $250- 2-yea'r-olds. Selling. 4:01 4: £S " Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P - 40073 ERICULA ws 105 1 1* l1 l3 l1! Munro S E Parmer & Co3 3 3 T~ ^ru72ORDERLY w 98 3 A1 22 22 -2* Fletcher J Fleischmann 5 6 6 2 IrowsCAYBON w 98 G G2 3h 51 3" M Johns'nE Corrigan 5 5 5 2 40n9G*CAL'RAHATCHEE W 91 5 72 7* 3» 4'* McD'n'ld I Fox 10 15 15 5 40071 DICK RIPLEY W 100 S 81 8* 6°k 5" C Kelly J J Marklein 20 25 25 8 40071 TOOAIAN Y ws 105 9 9 9 71 G3 J Thorpe G W Cook 8 10 10 4 , Ka^FLO MANOLA ws 105 4 2* 4* 41 71 J Walsh J H Baker & Col G-5 6-5 1-2 ' 40047 LEETO W 105 10 10 10 10 S Conley WF Schulte 25 30 30 12 40071 THE WORLD ' W 103 7 52 5h S 9 J O'Con'r N Dyment 5 5 5 2 400^3 LOUISE MEENINGwb 90 2 3°k 61 9 10 Pieratt J J Drumm 15 15 lo 6 "♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 24}, 495, 1:04. Winner — B. f, by King Eric— Ursula (trained by S. E. Parmer). Went to post at 2:46. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. FHcula was off well in motion and showed plenty of early speed, but was hustled along nil nf thp. last auarter to stall off Orderly. The latter ran in improved form and was wearing the winner down at the end. It was close for third place and Caybon got it in the last StriScrat^ 100'. 40047 Probable' 40002 Blackberries, 9G; Ericul^show?*! to 2. Orderly, show, 6 to 5. Caybon, show, evens. Flo Manola, show, out. as* SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. t /-\-t iJ-Vj JLttO Allowances. ; Ind Horses A Wt St % Vz % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P wo* f?OI D COTTAGE W 4 112 1 42 3l 33 H Munro W S Laird 2 2 2 1-2 ^ w ART EM LANE 1 W 5 101 3 2* l3 l1 22 First W Steuve & ' Col5 20 20 G innis mPTOALE v?s 4 101 G 1" 23 23 33 Edwards Mrs E Harris 10 10 10 3 m m TIP TOP WS 7 103 2 5* 52 4» 4°k Flanigan C Scanlan 20 50 50 10 SsStoinGWATER w 95 4 3* 4°k 5J 53 Pieratt G W Hovey 6 10 10 21 S^fiuRALSHTER ^ 3 103 5 ^ 6^6 ^Stille J F Davis 1-2 1-2 2-5 out Winner— B. c, by Golden Garter— Pink Cottage '(trained by W. S. Laird). Went to post at 3:09. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Golden Cottage was waited with in the first part of the race and came wide at the turn tWiW rh* ^nrnpstreteh and finishing fast, took command in the last seventy yards and won ffng awrS& MM much speed and lasted longer than usual. Hopedale efforts caused him to quit at the end. flosed a big gap in the first furlong, but his early LUrtcl!tchred5^^^ 112 : 400752Carl Kahler, 111; 40025 Ice Water, 107; 34684 Red ^R^bri04M0075 Euclaife. lOlT (39976) Shrine, 96; 40070'Luckett, 95; 40099 Decoration, 95. ^^J^^^^A Lane, show, 2 to 1. Hopedale, show, evens.. — THIRD RACF. — 1 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. ■^q-^ /jp^ Ind-Horsei — AWt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P /TfnnwwTRTT' in w 4 114 8 41 32 21 21 11 J Walsh Mackenzie Bros 5 E5 4^ 8-5 in^??TA^ MAN w 4 98 3 11 11 ll 11 21 D GilmoreR F Meyers 3 4 4 8-5 SSfflER IL W 4 104 7 6»" 51 33 33 3' T Dean C A Johnson&Co 3 3 3 6-5 S2EASY STREET w 4 106 1 7 7 6^ 41 4^ J O'Con'r N Dyment 8-5 2 2 4-5 * Su^HTM LAD w 3 99 5 3nt 6" 7 61 52 Munro W Hendrie 4 4 4 8-5 ffi F^ILLOUGHBYw 3 92 4 U 4^ 5«* 52 61 Pieratt W F Schulte 6 6_ 6 2 0E^St W 4 101 6 8 8 8 8 7 J Thorpe G W Cook 15 15 15 6 loora 40072 AM1GAK1 AMIGARI W w 4 « 92 2 I2 21 41 7 8 Edwards Mrs E Harris 20 30 30 10 Time^ 25i^ 5Qi 1;16i 1:44i Lady Lightfoot (trained by J. Nixon). winnpr— Ch c by Wickham— S er~„";t c'„t At nost 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. TVirYta ^^wasPoff iowly, hut wore do^n his field one by one, caught Tax Man In the stretch 3/ n,,t^Pd him ki the final drive. Tax Man ran one of his best races, but tired at the itSdwhen tof Plnrti Same. Bummer H. began slowly, but closed a big gap while going down ! ■ ; ■ ' " - , ' the backstretch and finished fast. Easy Street dropped out of it and came again. Ayrshire Lad was badly cut off on the backstretch. Scratched— (40097) Autolight, 110; 400483Glenwood, 100; 400703Harding, 98. Overweights — Bummer II., 2 pounds. Wire In, show, 4 to 5. Tax Man, show, 4 to 5. Bummer TJ., show, 3 to 5. Easy Street, show, out. Ayrshire Lad, show, 4 to 5. A f\ 1 A Q FOURTH RACE— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. The Royal Oak ttrV/JL^O Farm Stakes. Value $1,500. Net value to wlner $1,150. Ind Horses A Wt St & % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 39SSS3tHANDMORE w 113 5 53 21 22 1" J Walsh J H Baker t7-107-103-5 2-5 39361 GOOD CHEER w 103 4 l1 1« • l2 2* Munro G Hendrie 5 5 3 6-5 400713SCARFELL w 100 2 4nk 4l 4nk 3« T Dean W Hendrie 21 31 31 €-5 400712TWO PENNY ws 106 6 6 6 56 4l Paul J H Baker t7-107-103-6 8-5 LIZZIE WARD w 107 3 31 52 32 5« J O'Con'r E W Fitzgerald 5 7 7 2t 40023 JESSIE J. w 106 1 2n* 3h 6 6 Conley D J Kilby 10 15 15 5 tCoupled in straight betting only. Time, 24, 49, 1:03. Winner — Ch. c, by Handsel — Eva Dinsmore (trained by J. H. Baker). Went to post at 4:0S. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Handmore ran a good race and was easily the best. He got in motion slowly, but raa around his field on the far turn and fought it out gamely with Good Cheer in the last furlong. Good Cheer is a good colt. He showed plenty of speed, but tired at the end. Scarfell finished fast. Jessie J. led on sufferance. Lizzie Ward showed speed, but tired when the pinch came. Scratched — 10096 Lochgoil, 106. Overweights — Jessie J., 3 pounds. Handmore, show, out. Good Cheer, show, 3 to 5. Scarfell, show, 1 to 2. Two Penny, show, 4 to 5. ' FIFTH RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and -upward. Selling. 4:01 4:^ " Ind Horses A Wt St St & % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 4C074 BAIRD wb 6 107 5 l1 l2 l1! 1" 1" l2 T Dean Keating&Hecker 3 3 2 4-5 400013ANIMOSITY w 5 100 1 23 2s 3nk 21 23 2*1 Munro Noble & Kendalls 7 7 3 39S773LOU REY WB 7 105 9 95 9=° 71 63 58 31 J Walsh J C Ferris Jr 4 4 4 8-5 40074 PICKTIME wb 4 103 7 31 31 21 33 3nk 41! Hodgson E B Clancey 15 15 15 6 4C074 MALAY WSB 7 100 6 6h 61 51 41 4s 56 H Wilson M T Miles 8 10 10 4 400743WALLABOUT w 5 103 8 7 7 8 8 7 G3 J O'Con'r II McCarren Jr 5 6 6 21 (40074)M. SIMPSONws 6 10S 3 41 4nk 6* 7 6nk 7 Castro M'phy&Donovan 21 3 3 6-5 40099 DR. MOODY WB 3 96 4 5h 51! 41 52 8 8 D GilmoreH J Sargeant&ColO 12 12 5 (40001)*J'HN DRAKEw 5 102 2 S 8 9 9 9 9 Forrest M McConnell 4 5 5 2 (29729)TIBS w 4 107 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Lorenz S J Dunlop & Co 10 10 8 4 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 25}, 51, 1:17, 1:44, 1:58. Winner — Ch. h, by Huron — Lime Tree (trained by J. Sells). Went to post at 4:42. At post 7 minutes. Start good for all but Tibs. Won easily; second the same. Dean rode a very confident race on Baird and had him well in hand to the final furlong, where he shook off Animosity and was going away at the end. Animosity was driving to the limit at the finish to stall off Lou Rey. The latter was off poorly and finished fast when clear. Picktime tired at the end from chasing the leaders. Matt Simpson had no mishaps. Tibs was practically left. Scratched— 40123 Magnetic, 106; (39877)Cherubim, 96; 40074 Ruby Ray, 91. Corrected weights — Lou Rey, 105. Baird, show, out. Animosity, show, 3 to 2. Lou Rey, show, 4 to 5. Matt Simpson, show, 3 to 5. ^QYSO SIXTH RACE— 3-4 Mlle Furse $250. 3-year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. tnd Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 40049 EPIDEMIC w 100 2 H 11 l1 l5 C Kelly J J Mackessey 2 11-511-51 40022 RUSIONI ws 100 5 4Dk 51 4nk 2nk H Wilson W H Wheeler 15 20 20 8 39977 KITE w 100 6 5nk 21 61 3nk J Walsh W Jennings 5 5 3J 6-5 39977 HELEN OAKFORD w 105 7 6nk 41 53 411 J O'Con'r D J Kilby 4 6 6 21 40098 FIORENZA W 100 8 8 6nk 2nk 5nk Croghan N Dyment 10 10 10 4 S9977 FLORA HOOPER W 100 3 7 8 8 61 Conley W F Schulte 5 5 5 2 39899 D. AND RUBIES W 100 10 9 9 9 7 Forrest C T Waltring&Co6 8 8 3 39S99 ANNOLA W 100 4 21 31 31 8 Burton G H Roberts 20 25 25 18 39279 NIGHT OWL w 100 1 31 7 7 9 Munro S E Parmer & Co21 21 21 1 S9S99 FILLY DECK W 100 9 10 10 10 10 Harris J M Smith 30 30 20 8 Time,-25, 50}, 1:17}. Winner— Ch. f, by Kantaka — Outbreak (trained by W. H. Moseby). Went to post at 5:12. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Epidemic showed the most speed throughout and came away as her rider pleased in the final furlong. Rusioni showed great improvement and finished very fast, fighting it out sharply with Kite at the end. Kite was taken wide when turning into the homestretch, losing ground. Night Owl ran poorly. Scratched— 40098 Belle of Lynn, 105; 39377 Monida, 105; Ella Richards, 105; 40070 Seal Spotts, 100; 397563Hallucination, 100. Epidemic, show, 1 to 2. Rusioni show, 4 to 1. Kite, show, 3 to 5. Night Owl, show, 1 to 2. A f\ -| p£ -I SEVENTH RACE — Full Course. Steeplechase. Purse $300. 3-year-olds 4Jb vJ* Jl O X and upward. Handicap. ■ Ind Horses AWtSt 4 8 12 16 StrFin Jockeys Owners O ?' P 395G12IMPER'LIST W 6 153 2 l1 l1 1* l8 l8 l15 Dolan J E Lane 1111-3 40100 C. CONOVER w 7 134 5 33 31 22 2* 22 22 Bowser I Fox 5 8 8 2 39SS0 DARYL ws 6 153 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 P'mb'ton W F McLean 7-5 7-5 7-5 2-5 40100 CUBANITE ws 4 1271 3 21 21 3nk Ran out J Carter C J Murray 15 20 20 6 401002PAT MY BOY ws 5 130 1 Ran out. Hogan J J Gilmore 4 4 4 6-5 Time, 4:32}. Winner — B. g, by Norwood — Gemima (trained by J. E. Lane). Went to post at 5:36. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same, y Imperialist showed the most speed, fenced cleanly and held the others safe at all stages. * Captain Conover was easily best of the others. Daryl does not seem to like this course. It is not stiff enough for him. Cubanite ran out at the fourteenth jump and Pat My Boy ran out at the third. « Scratched— 401003Faraday Jr., 128. Overweights — Cubanite, 2} pounds. Imperialist, show, out. Captain Conover, show, 2 to 5. Daryl, show, out. Pat My Boy, show, 1 to 2. NOTICE. | Persons transacting business with thJ» newspaper are earnestly requested to ma*« out all drafts, checks or money orders not-formly to the order of Daily Racing Fom Publishing Co. Similarly correapondentn ** ' other persons who may have occasion to communicate with Daily Racing Form i matters pertaining to such topics as «r* treated in its columns should Invarinhi* addr^H* "Daily Raolnn Form Piihl!*hinK I. I GOODWIN S I A hi U 1 1 A 5 Used by nl» Jockey U N N 1 1 fl I Clubs iu 1 lie United nil 11 Ufi™ States aid ♦ unada. OFFICIAL Contains 2,000 pages I of carefnlly com-piled evdnts from every section in North America; a m« uutner-ons statistical matter of urcat vu.ue to all. _ . CHARTS to ALT. FRIK- P B CIPAL MEETINGS . . . ' 1 1 I fl Q U w U I U U including intor^st- ing foot notes. FOB 1902. PBIITS In Cloth . $5.£0 InHalfHIorocco7 NUT! UnU/ ntAUT DC&nV In Half Calf ..^.9.20 . Goodwin Bros. Pal*. 2 2D YEAR „ 1410 B'way, New Yorfc. Racing Dates Of 1903. RACING DATES OF 1903. Coney Island J. C. (Sheepahead Bay).. June 18-July 7 Washington P- (Chicago)... June 20-July IS Highland Park (Detroit) June 22-July 11 Delmar Park (St Louis) June 29-Aug. 12 Brighton Beach July 8-25 Fort Erie, Ont July 14-Aug. 26 Hawthorne (Chicago) July 20-Aug. 1 Metropolitan Jockey Club July 27-Aug. 1 Saratoga Racing Association Aug. 3-2S Harlem (Chicago) Aug. S-15 Kinloch Park (St Louis).... Aug. 13-29 Hawthorne (Chicago) Aug. 17-29 Coney Island Jockey Club Aug. 29-Sept 12 Highland Park (Detroit)...... Aug. 29-Sept IS Harlem (Chicago)..... Aug. 31-Sept 14 Delmar Park (St Louis) Aug. 31-Oct 2 Hawthorne (Chicago) Sept 15-26 Toronto, Canada Sept 17—26 Brooklyn Jockey Club Sept 14-S Westchester Racing Ass'n Sept ~S-Oct 10 Harlem (Chicago) Sept 28-Oct ! Fair Association (St. Louie) Oct t-Sl Worth (Chicago) Oct 5-« Brighton Beach .Oct 12-2{ Latonia, Ky .'. ...Oct. 24-Nov. 2S " Queens County Jockey Club.... Oct 26-Nov. « Lakeside. Ind , Nov. t-li Metropolitan Jockey Club n' » 7 14 Washington. D. C. (Bennlngs) Nov. lS-Dec. S Crescent City J. C. (New Orleans) . | Nov. 2S-Dec. tl^ Page [8] _HawthorneJ CfllGflGO JOCKEY CLUB Ija^qnieJ" Stakes for Summer and Fall Meetings 1903. Entries Close Wednesday, July 8th. Racing Dates: July 20 to Aug. I; Aug. 17 to 29; Sept. 15 to 26, alternating every two weeks with Harlem. THE AUGUST HANDICAP — $2,000 added. A handicap sweepstakes for three-year-olds THE EMERALD STEEPLECHASE— $1,000 added. A handicap steeplechase for three- and UD-ward Entrance $10 each to accompany the nomination; $90 additional to start. The year-olds and upward. Entrance $10 each to accompany the nomination; $40 additional to" Club to add '$2 000 of which $400 to the second and $200 to the third horse. Weights to ap- start. The Club to add $1,000, of which $200 to the second and $100 to the third horse, ©ear three days before the race Winners of a race other than selling after appearance of Weights to appear three days before the race. Winners after appearance of weights to freights to carry 5 lbs. penalty. Mile and a Quarter, carry 5 lbs. penalty. Short Course. THE ENDURANCE STAKES — $1,500 added. A sweepstakes for three-year-olds and THE SEPTEMBER HANDICAP — $1,500 added. A handicap sweepstakes for three- UT ward Entrance $10 each to accompany the nomination; $65 additional to start. The year-olds. Entrance $10 each to accompany the nomination; $65 additional to start. The Club to' add $1 500 of which $350 to the second and $150 to the third horse. Weights 12 lbs. Club to add $1,500, of which $350 to the second and $150 to the third horse. Weights to below the scale Non-winners this year of a race of the value of $2,000, allowed 4 lbs.; If appear three days before the race.* Winners of a race other than selling after appearance euch have not won three races of $500 since June 1st, 7 lbs.; a race of $500 this year, 10 lbs. of weights to carry 5 lbs. penalty. One Mile. Two Miles. THE TEST STAKES — $1,500 added. A sweepstakes for two-year-olds that have not won a race of the value ot $1,500 prior to the time of closing. Entrance $10 each to accom- -rue cDcnm A-ririM cTAifPQ_si *nn arfrf*ri a ?wppn !tnkp ? for three-vear-olds and THJF S^E+CULA^i?^o?T^E^;^dnV ?£f nnmin^fn^- Sffi pflfllHmS to^Lrt The Pany the nomination; $65 additional to start. The Club to add $1,500, of which $350 to the S?,^; n£nV?kme «?°JwmJ VSTtt anTsiSO "to thf third horee A winner ™ in second and $150 to the thIrd horse- A wInner after closln* of a race of the value of $1,500 «&Vo ™*lf $7^00 ?o ™rr^ ?bs Senaltv to «ny 5 lbs. extra. Non-winners of a race of $1,000 allowed 5 lbs.; if such have not won Of the Value nf tO Carry 7 IDS. penalty. Non-winners I on-wmn«rs this mis year yeai of Ul «. race law 1KB Of OI 5/.OUU a race Vlmoo fVirpp ttiree rinaa races nf or S^nn »500' 8 R lhtj lDS" • twn two- 10 10 lhq 1DS- • TnnM^ncj maidens Vioiten beaten four fmir ni- or Tndro ic IBIba. 1V.O One Mile. of $5,000 allowed 4 lbs.; $2,500, 8 lbs.; $1,000 12 lbs.; $500 16 lbs. more^times^ FupJon THE JULY SELLING STAKES— $1,500 added. A selling sweepstakes for three-year-olds THE MIDSUMMER STAKES— $1,500 added. A selling sweepstakes for two-year-olds, ana upward. Entrance $10 each to accompany the nomination; $65 additional to start. Entrance $10 each to accompany the nomination; $65 additional to start. The Club to add The Club to add $1,500, of which $350 to the second and $150 to the third horse. The winner $1,500, of which $350 to the second and $150 to the third horse. The winner to be sold at to be sold at auction. If entered to be sold for $3,000, to carry weight for age;If for less, 3 auction. If entered to be sold for $2,500, to carry weight for age; if for less, 3 lbs. allowed lbs. allowed for each $500 to $2,000; then 1 lb. for each $100 down to $800. Starters with for each $500 to $1,500; then 3 lbs. for each $250 to $750. Starters with selling price to be selling price to be named through the entry box at the usual hour of closing the day before named through the entry box at the usual hour of closing the day before the race the race. Mile and a Sixteenth. six FUr|ongs. THE FLEETFOOT HANDICAP— $1,500 added. A handicap sweepstakes for all ages. THE FALL HANDICAP— $1,500 added. A handicap sweepstakes for two-year-olds. Entrance $10 each to accompany the nomination; $65 additional to start. The Club to add Entrance $10 each to accompany the nomination; $65 additional to start. The Club to 51,500. of which $350 to the second and $150 to the third horse. Weights to appear three add $1,500, of which $S50 to the second and $150 to the third horse. Weights to appear three days before the race. Winners of a race other than selling after appearance of weights to days before the race. Winners of a race other than selling after appearance of weights to carry 5 lbs. penalty. m Six Furlongs, carry 5 lbs. penalty. Seven Furlongs. Overnight purses and handicaps for high-class horses with $5oo to $1,ooo ^dded Three steeplechase races for purses of $5oo each week (rntn. blanks and ali uesired information will be mailed on receipt of application. Sheridan Clark, Secretary, 403 Monadnock Building, Chicago, III. Coney«lsland« Jockey « Club. Race Course, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y ££££££££ Office, Windsor Arcade, 571 Fifth Ave., New York City. \ EVENTS TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th, 1903. FOR THE =^ Autumn Meeting, 1903, August 29 to September 12. TWO-YEAR-OLDS. THE DOLPHIN— $1,750 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) One mile and a furlong. THE GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP — Cash Value $7,500. Six furlongs. THE REAPERS $1,750 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) One mile and three furlongs. THE FLATBUSH— Cash Value $10,000. Seven furlongs. THREE-YEAR-OLDS AND UPWARD. MAIDEN-$1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) Five furlongs. THE AUTUMN THE TWIN CITY HANDICAP-$3,500 Added. (Estimated Value $7,500.) THE SAPPHIRE— $1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) Five and a half furlongs. One mile and a ter THE DASH-$1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) Five furlongs. THE TURF HANDICAP-$1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,000.) THE BELLES, for Flllies-$1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) One mile and a quarter on turf. Five and a half furlongs. THE RUSSET HANDICAP-$2,000 Added. (Estimated Value $4,000.) THE PARTRIDGE— $1,500 Added. ,r- (Estimated Value Mtnnl $3,500.) Six furlongs on turf. - Q ' ,, ' . . .. THE GOLDEN ROD-$1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) THE AUTUMN HANDICAPS-vIz.: Six and half turf. a furlongs on THE FALL— $1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) Six furlongs. THE OCEAN— $1,500 Added. Value - TWO-YEAR-OLDS AND UPWARD. (Estimated $3,500.) One mile. . . . ' , THE OMNIUM— $1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) One mile and a furlong. x, w *c nn«x ~ * "H THE FLIGHT— $2,000 Added. (Estimated Value $5,000.) Seven furlongs. STEEPLECHASE EVENTS. THREE-YEAR-OLDS. THE WESTBURY STEEPLECHASE— $1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,000.) * ' THE SEPTEMBER $2,000 'Added. (Estimated Value $5,000.) Full steeplechase course. One mile and three furlongs. THE INAUGURAL STEEPLECHASE $1,200 Added. (Estimated Value $2,000.) THE FLYING HANDICAP— $1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,000.) Six furlongs. Short course. NOMINATIONS TO BE ADDRESSED TO THE * Clerk ol the Course, The Coney Island Jockey Club, Windsor Arcade, 571 Filth Aye,, New York City.

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