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Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, July 12, 1903

Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, July 12, 1903 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1903 drf1903071201 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 12, 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] - , ....... , * ^.a. ■ ' • ■ • v * r : . • ,-. - TOL. IX. 166. CHICAGO, SUNDAY, JULY 12,1903. PRICE 5 CESTCS Monarka's Young Handicap. • MONARKA'S YOUNG HANDICAP. The attendance at "Washington Park yesterday was undoubtedly the largest of any day at the present meeting, save Derby day and Fourth of July. The track was not near so lieavy as patrons expected to find it, and liad dried out fast by the time the races were on. Toward the end of the afternoon's sport horses were throwing dust near the outside rail and the going was only slow and lumpy. The feature attraction of the excellent program gotten up by Secretary Howard was the Toung Handicap, a dash of one and three-sixteenths miles for three-year-olds and upward with "$5,000 added, making the stake worth $5,835 to the winner. Of the twelve orginally scheduled to start Captain Arnold and Six Shooter were withdrawn, leaving a field of ten to face the barrier. The Bennett entry, consisting of Little Scout and Aladdin, was made the favorite, being held at 2\ to 1 in the betting, but neither horse was a serious contender at any part of the race. The winner turned up in Monarka, iyramst whose chances as good as 12 to 1 could be had. To a good start Jack Rattlin assumed command, closely attended by Gregor K. and Macy with the rest of the field well bunched. Going .down the backstretch Jack Rattlin increased his early lead of one length to two and a half, with Gregor K. second, he having moved up into that position when making the first turn. Along here Hoodwink was third, closely attended by Macy with the others fairly close up. Little change occurred in these positions until just before entering the run for home, where Jack Rattlin fell away beaten, giving place to Monarka, which had moved up fast from seventh position. At this critical point Luclen Appleby made "his run straightening out for the wire, a neck "back of Monarka with Hoodwink third. Gregor K. fell away beaten at this point and Gold Bell appeared to be pretty well spent. Nearing the last eighth post it was patent to all present that the race lay between Monarka and Lucien Appleby. Both were under keen pressure and it was only a question as to which would tire the quicker. Monarka proved to be the gamer and passed over the line a neck in the lead, while Lucien Appleby beat Hoodwink one length for second place. Lucien Appleby tired so fast in the closing strides that he swerved slightly. Hoodwink stood a long stretch drive gamely and was much the best of the others. Flocarline ran a dull race and at no time did she give her many backers the least hope of success. Little Scout and Aladdin remained well in the rear all the way. They ran far below expectations and their efforts were a source of keen disappointment to their hundreds of backers. Gregor K. retired after running well for seven and a half furongs. Old Macy showed some early speed. The day's first race, a dash of six furlongs for three-year-olds and over, was marred of its interest by a bad start in which three of the field, including the favorite, had no chance after the barrier went up. Erema led Foxy Kane for the first three furlongs, where the latter easily assumed command and was never afterward in trouble, winning in a canter by four and a half lengths from Stuyve, which finished five before. Erema for second place. Stuyve was virtually left, but his rider went on with him and he succeeded in running down everything but the winner. Balm of Gllead was left standing still. The second race, a dash of six furlongs for all ages, proved an easy thing for Cruzados, which was made an odds-on favorite. He took kindly to the soft lumpy going and tiptoeing the field all the way won as his rider pleased by three and a half lengths from Bardolph, which finished four before Gypzene for second place. The last named ran in improved form and is worthy of attention hereafter. Albemarle showed a little early speed. The fourth race, a dash of one and one-sixteenth miles for three-year-olds and over, brought a mediocre field of eight to the post. Mezzo was made a 2 to 1 favorite and rewarded the confidence placed in her by winning in hollow fashion. She ran Hot into early submission and assuming an early lead thereafter, won cantering by two lengths from Marcos, which beat Jaubert a head on the post for second place. Marcos made up ground fast in the final quarter and finished with a rush. Jaubert tired palpably when the pinch came. Latson showed improvement and is probably rounding into form. Birch Broom, with but 95 pounds up, proved to be the best in the fifth race. She and Sidney C. Love ran in close company up to the last eighth, where Birch Broom easily shook him off, winning by a half length. Sidney C. Love finished one length before Bragg for second place. The latter began somewhat slowly, but moved up rapidly when turning for home and finished going fast. "Warte Nicht, well up for the first six and a half furlongs, fell away beaten when a furlong out. t The' last race, a dash of one and one-sixh-teenth miles for three-year-olds and over, went to Lampoon by half a length before , I Kilmorie, which beat Lord Touchwood one length for second place. Worth's Stake Offering. WORTH'S STAKE OFFERING. Secretary Jasper has issued the blanks for eight stakes to be run at the Worth Jockey Club's fall meeting. The stakes are on the added money plan, and range in value from $3,000 to $1,500, with an aggregate value of $15,000. The feature events are formed along liberal lines and are expected to attract the owners of the majority of the high-class animals now racing at the south side track. Following is the list of the stakes: Columbia Handicap, $3,000 added, three-year-olds and upward; 1 1-2 miles. Liberty Handicap, $2,000 added, three-year-olds and upward; 1 1-8 miles. Phoenix Handicap, $2,000 added, three-year-olds; 1 1-16 miles. ; Fort Dearborn Handicap, $1,500 added, All ages; 1 mile. Alpine Handicap (Selling), $1,500 added, three-year-olds and upward; 1 1-16 miles. Flyaway Handicap, $1,500 added, All ages; 6 furlongs. Oaklawn Handicap, $1,500 added, two-year-olds; 5 1-2 furlongs. Chicago Ridge Handicap, $2,000 added, two-year-olds; 1 mile. In addition to these events overnight handicaps will be given with added money values, ranging from $500 to $800. The stakes will close at midnight on "Wednesday, August 5. The Worth meeting will last twenty-four days, beginning Monday, October 5, and closing Saturday, October 31, and the dates for the running of the stakes will be allotted later. However, the Phoenix, which was first run on Chicago Day and was given its name on that account, will probably be decided on the anniversary of the great fire. Dick Welles. Dick Welles, b. c, by King Eric— Tea's Over. DICK WELLES. It is doubtful if ar speedier colt than Dick Welles has appeared on the American turf in recent years. So far this year he has been mainly sent over sprinting distances, but there is nothing in his career or lines of ancestry to suggest that he cannot stay over longer routes than he has yet been asked to negotiate. It may be in reserve for him to show himself to be a stayer in the Wheeler Handicap next Saturday. Certainly it woud add greatly to the interest of this greatest of western handicaps should it number this colt of phenomenal speed among its starters. It Is generally held that a two-year-old that goes three-quarters in good style may be reasonably expected to prove a stayer, and Dick Welles went that distance last year in the Hyde Park Stakes itk eminently satisfactory fashion. Recently in the Drexel Stakes he finished out the mile as if another was entirely within his range. It can be said of him that he has always gone well as far as he has been asked to go, and no more can be said of any horse. Last year, as a two-year-old, Dick Welles started in ten races of which he won six, was second once, third twice and once unplaced. He gained the reputation of being an exceedingly fast colt on a dry track, but a poor performer in mud. His star performance was in simply running away from Sav-able and other good colts in the Hyde Park and winning 'n a canter off by himself.. His winning • career was confined to Chicago tracks, so local patrons of racing are familiar with his performances. He was taken east after 'the Washington Park meeting was over, but falling sick had no opportunity ta display the enormous flight of speed that is his most marked characteristic. This year Dick Welles has started in five » races and won them all. His first start was in a six furlongs dash at Latonia, May 26, • which he won from Jack Rattlin, Hilee and other fast ones in 1:13 J, winning in a canter although high in flesh. His second race was at Harlem, June 13, in which he ran away from Burnie Bunton, Nitrate and five others, winning eased up ,in 1:131, by five lengths. At Washington Park, June 27, he easily defeated Runnels, A. D. Gibson and four others at three-quarters, leading throughout and winning in 1:12J. At the sa*me track; June 30, he was called on to show just how fast he can run and put up an astounding performance. Turned the wrong way of the track and practically left at the post, with such speedy horses as John Peters, Runnels and A. D. Gibson away flying in front, he set off in what seemed hopeless pursuit and gradually overhauling the field came down the stretch with incredible speed, won from Runnels by a head, broke the record for the distance, set the. hugq rrowd present Inta such .a whirlwind of cheering as is rarely ever heard, and in his separately timed performance "broke the watches" or experienced timers. His own race was; timed to have been done in from 10g to 10| seconds, but the majority of outside watches stopped at 10j, the official time of the race being H|. His last race was when he won the Drexel * Stakes last Monday, setting his own pace throughout and doing the mile without ever being extended in 1:38 flat. Whether he will start In the Wheeler Hanr dicap is known only to his owner and Is, of course, dependent on the weight that will be assigned him and the condition of the track. If he does go, the fur will fly for a mile at least, if not for the full mile and a quarter. Page [2] DAILY RACING FORM ISSUED EVERY DAY. DAILY RACING FORM PUB. GO. PUBLISHERS Of WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BULLETIN. Entered In the Post Office at Chlcaso as »©o-ond class matter. A Dally 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 the year 1903, by Frank H. Brunell, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. S. A. . , , [The chart and index numbers and track form of Dally Racing Form must not be used. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected.] SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Must be Paid In Advance. TERMS: Per Month $ £-25 Half Year 7.50 One Year 14.00 The above rates are for single copies as sealed letters— first-class mail. Dally (Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mail in £lll C£U36S» Local subscriptions— outside the down town district— will be declined at other than first-class mall matter rates. To be considered and answered all queries to Dally Racing Form must be sent over the full name and with the address of the writer. These names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. 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, Cat.: Foster & Orear, Market Street Ferry News Stand. At Kansas City, Mo.: Rlcksecker Cigar and News Co., Ninth and Walnut Streets. At Memphis, Tenn.: R. M. Mansford Co. E. H.%Clarke & Bro. At Milwaukee, Wis.: Plankinton Hotel News Stand. Frank" Mulkern, 3rd and Grand Avenue. At Butte, Mont.: Keefe Bros., Post Office News Stand. At Hot Springs, Ark.: F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. At Toronto, Ont.: George McSweeney, Iroquois Hotel. C. T. Pendergast, Palmer House. 9 * At New Orleans, La.: . H. J. Hollis, 641 Commercial Place. O. E. Hill, 108 St. Charles Street. At Nashville, T.enn.: Duncan Hotel. At Minneapolis, Minn.: M. J. Kavanagh, 50 S. Third Street At Denver, Col.: * - Hamilton & Kendrick, 906-912 17th Street At Buffalo, N. Y.: New Tifft House. Chicago,. Illinois, Jdlt 12 1903. Local Turf Gossip. LOCAL TURF GOSSIP. A few days ago several persons went over, after the races, to T. C. McDowell's stable, to ascertain the extent of Allan-a-Dale's injuries, and while being shown the horse the conversation drifted towards the running of the remaining handicaps and the probable winners. McDowell said it was the ambition of his life to win one of the rich handicaps. He said that while he was looking at Allan-a-Dale's bad front legs. "Perhaps he may not be able to go In either the Young or the Wheeler handicaps," he continued, "but I have a little jewel here in this mare," and he stepped over to Monar-ka's stall and patted the brown beauty's neck. Monarka snapped playfully at her owner's arm as he petted her. "That's the way she has of telling me she is ready to win," the owner laughingly told his friends. "She always does what the public does not expect of her. She is an unfortunate lady— always meeting with trouble in her races, but she is honest and I always bet on her because I know she will do her very best every time I start her." Very few persons are aware that Monarka was bred last spring to Allan-a-Dale and is at present in foal. Mr. McDowell has already gone to the extent of selecting names for the expected produce. Should ,it be a colt it will be called Lawrence Young, and if a Ally Miss Young. The names were selected as a compliment to the president of the Washington Park Club. The usual raid on the bookmakers occurred yesterday, and created little less than passing notice. The constables yesterday were admitted to the grounds when they appeared, but were told that they must act like well-behaved men, and do their work in an orderly manner. The police, acting under orders from Inspector Hunt, assisted the constables to locate the persons wanted, who were escorted before a justice and released on bonds until July 17, when their cases will come up for trial." At the sale of the Melbourne\Stud yearlings at Dexter Park tomorrow night a number by Prince of Monaco will be sold. Monarka showed in the Young Handicap yesterday what the get of Prince of Monaco can do in the line of high-class racing, and her splendid performance should serve to enhance their value in the eyes of prospective bidders. The sales so far held here have shown gratifying results, and as no breeder sends out more winners than "Col. Bill" Barnes, these Melbourne bred youngsters should sell readily at good prices. % A. T. Dobson will ship Epicure and the yearlings he recently purchased to California today, where they will be rested until the beginning of the racing season there. Epicure, in his last start, was knocked into the fence and the mishap was sufficiently serious to cause his retirement for probably three months. Ed Trotter returned yesterday from St. Louis with Scorpio and J. W. O'Neill. Jockey Helgesen has the" distinction of having piloted the winners of the three principal stakes so far run during the current meeting, having won the American Derby with The Picket, Sheridan Stakes with San-ton, and the Young Handicap with Monarka. Racing Dates Of 1903. RACING DATES OF 1903. Washington P. - (Chicago)... June 20-July 18 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. S-28 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 19 Harlem (Chicago) Aug. 81-Sept 14 Delmar Park (St Louis) Aug. SEL-Oct. 2 Hawthorne (Chicago) Sept li-2? Toronto, Canada . Sept 17 — 2t Brooklyn Jockey Club Sept 14-2* Westchester Racing Ass'n Sept -8-Oct It Harlem (Chicago) Sept 2S-Oct ^ Fair Association (St. Louis) Oct Worth (Chicago)....*. Oct. tt-i^ Brighton Beach Qct 12-14 Latonia, Ky Oct 24-Nov. Queens County Jockey Club.... Oct 26-Nov. ( Lakeside, Ind... ....Nov. 1-14 Metropolitan Jockey Club Nov. 7-11 Washington, D. C. (Bennlngs) Nov. 16-Dee. I Crescent City J. C. (New Orleans) i Nov. M-D«o. C Washington Park Form. WASHINGTON PAKE FORM. The form of Monday's Washington Park fields is: First Race— Soldier of Fortune, Aggie Lewis, Rainland. Second Race— Elsie L , Runnels, Irene Lindsey. Third Race— Bondage, By Ways, Airlight. Fourth Race— Alee, Orfeo, The Kentnckian. -Fifth Race— Boaster, Kunja, Vincennes. Sixth Race— Silk Maid, Witchcraft, Shawana, Washington Park Entries. WASHINGTON PABK ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track good. *Apyrensico allowance. SRuns well in mud, JUrst Race— 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses, Age. Wt. Hdcp. 402012Rainland 1C6 680 40076 General 8teward ©....103 660 40252 Mingora 103 660 (40201)Aggie Lewis 103 685 (402S2)*Nannie Hodge 103 ....'..675 4020J*Listaway ©....102 650 59954*3oldier of Fortune 101 700 40229*Sauerkraut 100 650 40252 Ban well 100 665 40252 My Ester 97 640 40O29*Frank Carr 95 675 Second Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances, 400802Golden Rulo 6.. ..116 720 (40251)Runnels . 4.. ..112 740 401772lrene Lindsey 5.. ..109 725 (4C226)The Crisis 3.... 98 735 40228 ElsieL .... 4.... 97 750 40007 Ahola ©.... 3.... 93 675 Third Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. (40250)Bad News S....112 ......710 10128 Postmaster Wright ©....110 675 (40225)Mary Glenn 105 675 40276 Sid Silver 102 600 40205 Bondage *....10O 725 40176 By Ways ©.... 95 720 402532Airlight 95 715 Fourth Race— 7 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward, Silling. 40275 Balm of Gilead 4....110 690 40181 The Kentuckian 7... .110 710 4n 102 2*Tr avers 6.... 108 705 40131 Red Tip 4. ...108 640 40225 Ed Adack 5.... 107 660 40278 Hot 4... .105 660 402542*Alee 6. ...102 725 40226 Orfeo 3.... 100 715 (40278)Mezzo oi . 3 oq «r i?;^°rdMTonchwood— «••■ C* 96 -""..695 4C275*Egg Nogg 3..;. 94 6g5 Fifth Race— 1 1-4 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. 8illing. * 401562*Boaster 4 i06 79* 40227 Vincennes * 7 106 700- 40254 Prince Blazes WMl 2 .102 """SS S CaSta}?. Ar?oW 3....100 690 SwuM&'k Elkin *•— 5— 97 700 tHI^I^udj& 7...- 95 705 (40280)Lampoon 3.... 95 I.....675 Sixth Race— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. (40076) Trompeuse 112 R7«; 40180 Witchcraft !..!!..."".;il2 ""ileM 3988 S Shawana "ins rso '40105 Badger Girl . 1C8 680 40203 8ilk Maid . 105 70* 40229 Snsie Christian 105 665 39589 Miss Mollie 100 6*5 40105 Vallarambla .'100 600 Grief inn 402292My Jane .."..lOO WY.'.'.m \ MONTHLY FORM BOOK. The Form Book for June is ready for sale, and, includes the racing of June. 27. Paper •over, JL00; leather cover, H.50. i 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 Qulncy 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 — HAVANAICIGARS — The Choice of Spoilsmen and Connoisseurs W. F. MONROE 141 DEARBORN ST., TRIBUNEIBLDG. CHICAGO, ILL. Wholesale and Retail Distributer The Wizard v?£S " 1 Expert BTandicapper. gjrMy System Gets the Money Every Day. System Free to all Clients'. PRICE 50c DAILY. My clients received the following good things the last seven days: SANTON, 20-1, WON Peter Paul. ..8-5 Won Aggie Lewls.5-1 Won Glassfull 1-1 Won Flo Bob 5-1 Won Jtfoaster 3-1 PI. Mary Glenn. 7-5 Won Bad News 6-1 Won Bragg 4-5 PI. Hoodwink. ..2-1 Pi. Runnels 3-5 Won Cap t. Arnold. 3-1 PI. Orsina 3-1 Won Piter Paul. ..4-5 Won Alee 3-3 PI. Qregor K 6-5 Won Antonius 3-1 Won Allan-a-Dale3-5 Won Evelyn Byrd 3-1 PI. Modicum ....9-5 Won Cruzados 1-1 Won John Peters.9-5 Won Bardolph 4-0 PI. Miracle II.. .5-3 Won Marcos 3-3 Pi. Haviland ....T-S Won Kilmorio ....7-5 PI. SYSTEM WON LAST WEEK $480 CLEAR. For Sale at THE WIZARD OFFICE, 443* N. CLARK ST. and at 81 £?. Clark St., suite 30, and Race Track entrance. We Advertise Only Horses Given to Win. Foxy Kane 10-1 Won Cruzados 3-5 Won Marcos 4-1 Our clients received the above Saturday, MONDAY We Never Mis- WE ha7e f noth« ^y&l represent. _ e°od thln*' BUch fis Foxy Kane was Saturday. a A The price will be from 6 ^ayjfa^ to 10 to 1. We also have /^t^«dRQ a 10 to 30 to 1 certainty on /j^l^gLX tap for next Wednesday. ^HtmjnHf$J| Do not be a skeptic, but 6HR$H^E^Vtt throw aside prejudice, when there is a chance of * ^SKSpKjy^ making big profits on ^•WlNk comParatively small in- '^jfciffijw vestments by backing our Established 1890 TEEMS Bof^erydapy°blic $l ml $5 Weekly. Specials included, or $5.00 for five -winning1 specials. Scratched and placed horses not counted —only actual -winners. WIRED AT 10 A.M. REYNOLDS & CO. 6th Floor, 119 Dearbojn St., Chicago. Cruzados, Won. Monarka, 2nd, 12-1, Won. Hoodwink, 15-1, 3rd. Birch Broom, 4-1, Won. Kilmorie, Special, 16-5, 2nd. 13 horses out of 16 in the money. Can You Beat It? MONDAY, 5TH RACE, 6 to 8 to I. TRY IT. PRICE $1.00. The Australian System j Room 843-845 225 Dearborn St. Also for sale at news stands Washington and Clark and Randolph and Clark Sts. Also for sale at Kuntz-Bemmler & Co.'s, 305 Wabash Ave. "AM IN GRAND FORM." IMPORTANT gSgHSS?: MaiUfcO FOR ONE TECT COIENTIFIC me i^J)Z WEEK'S I CO I ^ELECTIONS of THREE SPECIALLY SELECTED and THREE LONG SHOT or doubtful races at Washington Park. Mailed the evening BEFORE to patrons within 300 miles. (Regular price $1.00 daily, including my wonderful betting SYSTEM. C. WJILAPHAM ""-SHaK*™1 Telephone Hyde Park 5833. TUR SYSTEM PLAYERS. A few pointed suggestions by an "OLD: HANDICAPPER" mailed upon application. Address COL. WM. HEWITT. BREVARD, N. C. . RELIABLE PARTIES desiring quality— not quantity— who are in a position to place a bet on something good— WHEN IT IS GOOD— can Becure some satisfactory information occasionally on the Chicago races by communicating with* OANIELilSTOKER tS ffiSo.*™' Page [3] Brighton Beach Form. BRIGHTON BEACH FORM. The form of Monday's Brighton Beach fields is: First Race— Ned Moore, Tomcod, Excen-tral. i Second Race— Lord Radnor, "Walter Cleary,* Highbee. Third Race— Duke of Kendal, Satire, Andy Williams. Fourth Race — Beldame, Monsoon, Pirouette. Fifth Race— Flara, Anklet, Dark Planet. Sixth Race — Pastoral, Thoughtless, Many Thanks. Brighton Beach Form. H. Forsland. BRIGHTON BEACH FORM. New York, July 11.— The horses seeming to have the best chances in Monday's races are: First Race— Tomcod, Excentral, Sir Walt. Second Race — Walter Cleary, Tankard, Goldray. Third Race — Duke of Kendal, Andy Williams, Bon Mot. Fourth Race— Beldame, Pirouette, The Lady Rohesia. Fifth Race— Flara, Dark Planet, Anklet. Sixth Race — Tristesse, Salvatella, Nuit Blanche. H. Forsland.. Brighton Beach Entries. BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. Probabilities : Waathar wet ; track sloppy. © Bans well in mud. First Race— 3-4 mile. 2-year-olds. Selling, [nd. Horses. Asa, Wt. Hdcp. 3S727 Fair Order ....113 ....700 Flower 104 38784 The Bowery 103 ....705 402SG El Donoso 1 102 ....700 40281 Ned Moore '. 102 ....725 39743 Tomcod .102 ....720 402SG Excentral .• 94 ....715 40034 Miss McKenna 94 ....700 40231 Honey Bee 94 ....715 40231 Sailor Knot 93' ....705 40182 Sir Walt SO ....710 Second Race— Short Course Steeplechase. 4-year-olds and upward. Hellinff. 401C1 Highbee +..10.. 153 ....0S5 (40161) Tankard 7..153 CS5 39S38 Fabius 6..153 . ...GG5 400G0 Libretto 5..14G ....670 40282 Gascar 5.. 146 ....6G5 40014nValter Cleary 6..14G ....690 38344 Your Grace 5..14G ....675 401613Howard Gratz 5..14G ....GS0 402S23tMemorist 4..13S ....G75 40014 Goldray 4.. 132 ....680 39G93tLord Radnor 4.. 132 ....700 39S38 King Edward 4.. 132 ....670 402S2 May Harrison 4.. 130 ....675 fR. J. Laughlin entry. Third Bace-1 1-8 Mile*. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 402S3sOom Paul 4-.. 4.. 126 ....725 (40259)Bon Mot 4.. 121 ....735 40110 Andy Williams 4.. 118 ....735 (40255) Duke of Kendal 3.. 115 ....750 400152Setauket ►* .. 4.. 115 ....730 (39913)Daisy Green 3..113 ....725 40259 Himself »K. 5.. 112 ....730 3SG74 Ahumada 3.. 112 ....720 40187 Satire 5.. 110 ....740 Fourth Race-6-8 RClle. 2- year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. The Distaff Stakes. $1,500 added. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. (399S8)Semitic 110 ....735 40061 Pirouette +..110 ....735 40281 Turquoise Blue 105 ....720 400GltBridlepath 105 ....730 (4006i)tBeldame +..105 ....750 Komombo, blk. f, by Albert-Hoodoo 105 (40256) The Lady Rohesia HK-105 ....725 39746 Lida Leib +..105 ....720 400612Monsoon +..105 ....740 |A. Belmont entry. Fifth Rtce— 1 1-16 Miles. 3- year-olds and npward. Selling. 40235 Postmaster Bailey 6.. 106 ....710 40209 Carroll D +. . 4. .106 ... .705 Beverly, b. c, by Belvidere — Zara 3..100 40261 Dark Planet 3.. 99 ....715 40137 The Regent 5.. 98 ....710 39957 Loone 5.. 98 ....715 40186 Flara 5.. 98 ....725 40258 King Carter 3.. 89 ....700 40159 Chicle 3.. 89 ....705 32662 Nod o 3.. 89 ....700 40012 Anklet 3.. 84 ....720 Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Maidens. Fillies. Allowances. Bolina, b. f, by Belvidere— Legacy 106 39624sTristesse +..106 ....715 39771 Baby M .106 ....705 3G050 Julia Arthur 106 ....700 392323Thoughtless 106 ....720 Bethel Gray, b. f, by Gold-fellow— Celio 106 36158 Queen Bou La 106 ....705 40232 Cappamore 106 ....695 39989 Subdue .105 ....710 39595 Salvatella 106 ....715 39936 Pastoral 106 ....725 39913 Fair Rosalind 106 ....710 40087 Salora ..106 ....690 39960 Effle Sheppard 106 ....695 39479 Albany Girl •• +..106 ....695 35004 Helen C. S ..106 ....TOO 39327sMany Thanks v*106 ••••£15 38461. Show' Girl .106 ....700 -10012 Lady Knighthood .106 ... .705 KtM Nult Blanche ....................106 ,.,.710 Delmar Park Form. DELMAR PARK FORM. The form of Monday's Delmar Park fields is: First Race— Fenian, Port Warden, Ingol-thrift. Second Race— Cressida, Lou Beach, Kittie .Cut a Dash. ^Third Race— Forehand, Orient, Major Pel-ham. Fourth Race— Maud Gonne, Bas d'Or. Fifth Race— Miss Mae Day, Bengal, Orleans. Sixth Race— Orpheum, Murmur, Montana Peeress. Delmar Park Form. R. J. Collins. DELMAR PARK FORM. St. Louis, Mo., July 11. — The horses seeming to have the best chances in Monday's races are: First Race— Fenian, Ingol thrift, Tom Rowe. Second Race— Dolly Hayman, Kittie Cut a Dash, Impetuous. Third Race— Major Pelham, Orient, Jehane. Fourth Race— Maud Gonne, Bas d'Or, Taby Tosa. Fifth Race — Miss Mae Day, Orleans, Bengal. Sixth Race— Murmur, Orpheum, Montana Peeress. R. J. Collins. Delmar Park Entries. DELMAK PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear ; track good. 'Apprentice allowanco. (£i Bans well in mud. First Race— 4 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & podigrce. Wt. Hdcp. Dale, b. c, by Pirate of Pen- zan ce— Mar i e t 110 402642Ingolthrift 110 ....715 390592Port Warden 110 ....720 395GS Dusty Miller 110 ....700 402163Fenian 110 ....725 Ad Smith, ch. c, by Verge d'Or —Ruth Cleveland 110 40042 Buck Wynne 110 ... .705 39918 Lamont 110 ....700 40262 Glenesher ,...110 -....715 Potter 110 40091 Bustler 107 ....705 39748 Tom Rowe 107 ....710 Second Race— 3-4 Mllo. 3-year-oldo. Selling. Ind. Hors«s. Ago. Wt. Hdcp. 401142Lady Chariot ^....106 ....715 402G7 Blue Grass Girl 106 ....700 40189 Mint Leaf +..103 ...,70a 40238 Maghoni +..100 ....710 39944 Lou Beach 98 ....720 39724 Dolly Gray 98 ....700 (39S00)Kittie Cut a Dash 95 ....715 40144-Mistie +.. 95 ....705 C402S7)Dollv Hayman :.. 95 ....710 39870 Emma Meyer 95 ....695 402S7*Impetuous +.. 93 ....715 3SS703*Cressida 90 ....725 39211*Lelia May 90 ....700 Third Race— 5 1-3 Furlongs. 2-yaar-olds. Allowances. 39487 Major Pelham 115 ....715 (3SS43)Orient 112 ....720 40101 Council 108 ....710 (4021G)Forehand 10S ....725 40216 Jehane 105 ....715 372713Bride 105 ....705 3978S Leech 103 ....700 40264 Wigwam ....103 ....700 Fourth Race— 1 MiJe and 70 "Sards. S-year-olds and upward. Allowannns. 39994 Taby Tosa +.. 4.. 107 ....715 402G52Maud Gonne +.. 5.. 105 725 (40191) Bas d'Or +.. 3.. 100 ....720 tiftli Race— 7-8 fine 3-year-olds and npward. Selling. Jimalong 4.. Ill 3G5282Nabocklish +.. 5.. 109 ....700 (402G5)*Miss Mae Day 6.. 107 ....725 40214 Jake ; 3 . .105 ... .700 40116 Orleans +.. 5.. 104 ....715 401913*Bengal '. +.. 5.. 101 ....720 355792*Miss Golightly +.. 5.. 99 ....710 401S9*Duela 4.. 97 ....705 3S99G*Doeskin +.. 4.. 97 ....715 38516*Quicksilver Sue 4.. 97 ....700 Sixth Bace-1 1-16 Alius. 3-yaar-olds and npward. Selling. 40293*The Messenger +.. G..104 ....715 40267 Virgie d'Or 5.. 103 ....705 399573*Pyrrho +.. 4.. 101 ....710 (40214) *Pirateer +.. 3.. 98 ....705 401892*Montana Peeress* 4.. 96 ....715 40214 Sardian 3.. 93 ....700 (40266) Orpheum +.. 3.. 88 ....725 (40215) Murmur +.. 3.. 87 ....720 A Good Sale. A GOOD SALE. The yearlings sold by the .Fasig-Tipton Company Friday night for the Napa, Win-demere and Daytona" Studs brought excellent prices, the Napa yearlings bringing especially good returns. Charley Boots bought all of the get of his dead stallion Brutus^ The sales were as follows: Napa Farm — Bay or brown colt, by St. Andrew— Candid; J. Fay $1,250 Black filly, by Ravelston— Yarranabbee; C. C. McCafferty 300 Bay filly, by Brutus— Piquante ; C. T. Boots 500 Bay filly, by The Judge— Vielleicht; G. Curry 150 Bay Ally, by Puryear D.— Hazel Mc; H. Howard 100 Chestnut colt, by The Judge— Maya; J. James 425 Bay filly, by Libertine— Carnation; E. Morse J 500 Chestnut filly, by Crighton— Fatima H.; G. Curry 150 Chestnut filly, by Brutus— Sacharlsa; C. T. Boots 500 Bay filly, by Brutus— Pique H.; C. T. Boots 400 lBay filly, "by Eberlee— It; H. T. Griffin... 625 Bay colt, by Bassetlaw— Atossa; P. Dunne 1,500 Bay filly, by Brutus— Annie Buckingham; C. T: Boots 500 Bay filly, by Puryear D.— Sweet Peggy; Durnell & Herz 400 Bay or brown filly, by Puryear D.— Straight Tip; G. Curry 650 Bay colt, by Puryear D.— Frisa; Durnell & Herz 175 Chestnut colt, by Libertine— Florence B. ; E. Morse 1,050 Chestnut filly, by Puryear D.— Nitouche; W. Hoffman : 100 Chestnut filly, by Ravelston— Nellie Bell; J. Fay 550 Bay filly, by Libertine— Phoebe F.; M. Sabath 150 Black colt, by Puryear D.— Bohemian Lass; J. C. Milam 675 Bay filly, by Puryear D.— Elminetta; G. Ga»!ner 100 Bay filly, by Ravelston— Floriana; W. Hoffman 150 Bay colt, by Puryear D.— Break o'Day; W. Hedges 550 Bay colt, by Puryear D.— Sevens; C. C. McCafferty 1,200 Bay colt; by Crighton— Sweet Cakes; A. C. Bernays 275 Windemere Stud — Bay colt, by Hammon— Nellie Wittaker; E. Morse 1,150 Chestnut colt, by Hammon— Superbia; M. Sabath 150 Chestnut filly, by Top Gallant— Mattie Allen; E. J. Smith 1,350 Black filly, by Halma— Brierfoot; J. C. Milam 750 Chestnut filly, by Hammon— Silver Ban; Cash t 150 Chestnut filly, by Lazzarone— Jane Gray; W. Howard 100 Daytona Stud-Bay colt, by Eberlee— May Wagner; T. Carey 1,300 Bay colt, by Eberlee— Jennie Wren; H. T. Griffin 300 Chestnut filly, by Eberlee— Investigator II.; H. T. Griffin 125 Bay filly, (by King Midas— Verna; H. C. Lobe 150 Brown filly, by Eberlee— Geneva B.; H. T. Griffin 750 Chestnut filly, by Eberlee— Carrie Neville; W. Hoffman 100 Thoroughbreds at Ruction] UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Fasig-Tipton Co. of New Vork. 1 MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1 3. AT THE orse Exchange UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO. The Melbourne Yearlings Property of Mr. William S. Barnes, by*3 **? PRINCE OF MONACO, JI5I GORE, ST. JUXIEN, RAINBOW REN BRUSH, WAGNER, HANDSPRING. ALSO JAKE GREENBERG (in Training) RR. C, (3) BY ST. JUXIEN-OLD MISS. A GOOD WINNER IN 1902 AND'! 1903. | THURSDAY^ JULY 16th AT 12:30 P. 31. IN THE SADDLING PADDOCK OF THE Washington Park Race'lCourse THE ENTIRE STABLE OP RACE HORSES OP M. H. TICHENOR & CO. COMPRISING FLO BOB (2), Stake winner. WASWIFT (4), Stake winner. FLOCARLINE (3), Stake winner. EARLY (3), Stake winner. SIDNEY C. LOVE (3), Stake winner. ELSIE L. (4), Stake winner. CAVIAR (6), Stake winner. CAMBRIAN (7), Stake winner. SEMPER VIVUM (3), winner. HARRY (3), winner. FOXY KANE (3), winner. FARMER JIM (3), winner. FLOWER KING (2), a maiden. CARMELITA (2), a maiden. ONE OF THE STRONGEST-STABLES IN THE WEsT. Catalogues on'ap plication to Fasig-Tipton Co., Transit Honse, Union Stock Yards, Chicago. At Brighton Beach NEW YORK - : . — — — — — ■ IN THE SADDLING PADDOCK OF THE BRIGHTON BEAGH RACING ASSOCIATION Saturday, July 18th, at Noon. "WE WILL SELL: BY AUCTION FOR MR. JOHN W. SCHORR THE FOLLOWING WBLL KNOWN HORSES IN TRAINING: John A. Scott, 3 Rightful, 3 Monet, 2 Fluella, 2 Vagary, 2 * Pericles, 3 Dutiful, 2 Eva Russell, 3 Walterin, 3 Excentral, 2 , Escobar, 2 Pentaur, 2 Cloverton, 2 And Others Madison Square Garden fASIG-TIPTON GO. "EW YORK. Page [4] Washington Park Form Chart. WASHINGTON PARK FORM CHART CHICAGO, ILL., July 11, 1903.— Nineteenth day. The Washington Park Club. Summer Meeting. Weather clear, track heavy. Presiding Judge, J. P. Morse. Starter, Kichard Dwyer. Secretary, James Howard. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. A f\ T K FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. $600 added; $100 to second; $50 to third. tjfc jU % KJ 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St hi hk %, StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 39885 FOXY KANE w 3 103 23 32 2°* l3 1* Wond'ly MHTichenor&Co 5 8 8 2 (40057)*STUYVE ws 4 107 7 5nk 56 5* 25 Adkins W Gum & Co 16-5 3-4 1-3 40177*EREMA w 5 102 ln* ll lh V\ 31 L Wilson B Schreiber 20 40 40 10 39910*MURESCA W 4 100 3nk 2nk 32 25 41 H PhillipsC Lind & Co 3 3J 3 4-5 40102 POOR BOY ws 3 97 4n* 4* 42J 4l 5= Helg'sen C E Mahone 20 25 25 7 39662*EGG NOGG w 3 94 5s 6" 6J 7 62 J Booker S G Morton 40 100 100 30 40102*URANIUM wb 3 100i 62 7 7 62 7 B Davis H Dernham 15 30 25 8 401523B. OF GILEAD ws 4 109 Left at the post L JacksonR M Westerfield 15 35 30 8 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 25 J, 49g, 1:16 J. Winner — Ch. c, by Onondaga — Patty of Cork (trained by H. C. Riddle). Went to post at 2:30. At post 5 minutes. Start very poor. Won in a canter; second the same. Foxy Kane was at home in the going and after running Erema into submission in the first half mile came away easily, winning as his rider pleased. Stuyve was virtually left at the post, but Adkins went on with him and he easily beat out the others. Erema tired fast when the pinch came. Muresca fell away badly beaten when a furlong out. The track had probably .dried out too fast to suit her. Uranium had no chance after the barrier went up and was given an easy race. Overweights — Uranium, 2\ pounds. Foxy Kane, show, 4 to 5. Stuyve, show, out. Erema, show, 2$ to 1. Muresca, show, 2 to 5. A AO1?^ SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. $700 added; §100 to second; $50 to third. ^Sz\J jU i Q All Ages. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St hi hi % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 401572CRUZADOS w 4 107 31 lal 1B l3l Helg'sen E J Baldwin 1-2 3-5 9-201-7 402262BARDOLPH wb 3 9S 55 23 23 21l 2* S Bonner Gorman & Bauer 2 2% 25 1-3 40176 GYPZENE w 3 93 6 4nk 3nk 3J 3l Robbins G W Belknap&ColO 15 15 3 38246 L. MATCHLESS WB 3 93 lnt C 6 54 45 H PhillipsC Hellebush 40 60 60 8 362202ALBEMARLE WB 3 95 4nk 3»5 48 42 512 W Knapp F C Moshier & Co20 40 40 10 35410 SID SILVER w 3 95 2nk 51 5nk 6 6 R Ezell Ezell & Lazarus 40 150 100 25 Time, 24£, 49J, 1:163. Winner — B. c, by Emperor of Norfolk — Atalanta II. (trained by D. Williams). Went to post at 3:05. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won in a canter; second easily. Cruzados was in an easy spot. He took kindly to the going and tiptoed the field all the way, winning eased up. Bardolph ran well and was easily best of the others. Gypzene ran in improved form and is worthy of consideration hereafter. Albermarle showed a little early speed. Scratched— (40157) Jolin Peters, 122. Cruzados, show out. Bardolph, show, 1 to 6. Gypzene, show, evens. A f\i\~T7 rT— THIRD-RACE— 1-S'le-MilesT 3^year-olds and~upward. The-Young- Han~ tJcXJ 6 t dicap. $5,000 added. Net value to winner $5,S35. ' Ind Horses A Wt St St hi hi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (.4010 l)MONARKA w 5 106 4nk 5uk Snk 7J5 25 lnk lnk Helg'sen T C McDowell 8 12 10 4 . 40054 L. APPLEBY W 4 107 5» 85 51 5nk 5l 21 2l Adkins Durnell & Herz 7 8 7 25 . 402052HOODWINK w 4 95 3nk 6nk 311 3h 3h 4nk 35 J Booker S G Morton 12 12 10 4 402273GOLD BELL ws 3 93 lnk 71 65 611 6nk 5nk 41 Reed J F Schorr 6 10 8 3 401283FLOCARLINE w 3 94 10 10 10 925 9Dk 6nk 5l L Wilson MHTichenor&Co 5 6 5 2 400543LIT. SCOUT wb 4 101 75 9* 91 10 10 9uk 62 C Gray G C Bennett&Co t25 13-525 1 40104 ALADDIN w 4 110 6nk 4nk 7nk 85 85 7nk 71 Henry G C Bennett&Co |25 13-521 1 40228s J. RATTLIN ws 4 105 2nk I1 125 Vs lu 3nk 81 S Bonner Gorman & Bauer 8 17 15 6 40205 MACY w 9 94 95 3i 41 4*5 71 10 9* Robbins Ezell & Lazarus 10 30 20 8 (40154)GREGOR K. W 3 102 Snk 2»k 2*5 2^ 45 81 10 H PhillipsWMHedges&Co 4 45 4 8-5 tCoupled in betting. Time, 24|, 50, l:16g, l:43g, 2:03g. Winner — Br. m, by Prince of Monaco — Narka (trained by T. C. McDowell). Went to post 3:40. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Monarka began slowly, but moved up fast just before turning for home, and in a stirring last sixteenth struggle, outstayed Lucien Appleby to the wire. The latter ran a fine race and stood a long stretch drive well, but faltered in the closing strides and swerved slightly under punishment. Hoodwink was under keen pressure all through the stretch and responded with great sameness. Gold Bell finished going fast. Flocarline ran a dull race and was never a serious contender. Little Scoi'Jt and Aladdin showed scant speed and could never get upi Jack Rattlin showed much speedplbut was done for. when turning for home. Macy ran well for seven furlongs. Gregor K. ran well to the stretch only. Scratched— (39978) Six Shooter, 116 (2:55 p.m.); 40227 Captain Arnold, 92. Monarka, show, 2 to 1. Lucien Appleby, show, 7 to 5. Hoodwink, show, 2 to 1. The entry show, 1 to 2. Gregor K., show, 4 to 5. A ClO 7Q FOURTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. $600 added; $125 to second; $75 to third. rxL\J j^l j Q 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wc St hi hi % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P ,402252MEZZO w 3 89 2°k 1» V* l2 l3 l2 W Knapp H T Griffin 3 3 9-5 4-5 402543MARCOS W 4 107 7 5* 54 5* 34 2" Wond'ly H Dernham 4 4i 4 7^5 (40254)JAUBERT wb 4 107 fi» 4*5 435 33 24 325 Helg'sen C DeWitt & Co 8-5 13-513-51 40254*LATSON wb 8 101 4nk 7 7 4" 45 44 H PhillipsMrs M, Goldblatt 15 30 30 10 40156 ERNE w 4 104 5* 65 64 7 5* 5* Adkins Rold Bros 25 40 40 12 40254 ALMA GIRL w 4 102 l»k 335 3" 6nk 7 64 S Bonner Mrs R Bradley 12 15 15 6 40225 HOT WS 4 104 Snk 22 2* 21 64 7 R H'nd's'nL Thompson 5 6 5 8-5 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 25J, 50J, 1:17, 1:451, l:52g. Winner — Br. f, by Chorister — Marsa (trained by H. McCoulsky). Went to post at 4:15. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Mezzo ran Hot into early submission and then came away without any trouble, winning as her rider pleased. Marcos came with a rush at the end after making up ground in the stretch and nipped Jaubert on the post. The latter tired very fast in the last eighth. Latson ran in improved form. Hot showed early speed. Scratched— 402253Bard of Avon, 106. Mezzo, show, 2 to 5. _ Marcos, show, 3 to 5. Jaubert, show, 1 to 2. ACWHCk FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile. $700 added; $75 to second; $25 to third. rizXJ j-l 0 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St hi, %* % StrFin~Jockeys Owners O H C P 402263BIRCH BROOM ws 3 95 411 3 2 42 3" 1" 15 Helg'sen S W Streett&Co 3 4 21 4-5 40226 SID. C. LOVE W 3 100 3* l»k lnk 24 21 2* Wond'ly MHTichenor&Co 3 31 3 1 (40228)BRAGG WSB 4 110 l" 54 525 5s 51 35 C Gray J Curl 7-5 2 8-5 7-10 40253 WARTE NICHT ws 3 100 5nk 42 3nk 4=1 31 4* S Bonner P Wilkerson 10 15 12 31 40079 BRULARE W 8 107 2nk 23 2l 1* 41 52 Adkins WWDarden&Co t4 8 7 2 40204 SIOUX CHIEF wb 3 100 6 6 6 6 6 6 AWB'ker WWDarden&Co t4 S 7 2 tCoupled in betting. Time, 25g, 51i, 1:183, 1:45. Winner— B. f, by Ben Brush— Maid of Dorset (trained by S. W. Streett). Went to post at 4:50. At post 30 seconds. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Birch Broom was not called on until entering the last quarter, where she easily went to the front and stood off Sidney C. Love's determined bid in the last hundred yards. The latter stood a long stretch drive well, but was not good enough. Bragg moved up fast in the final quarter and finished resolutely. Warte Nicht was well beaten just after turning for home. Brulare tired fast when a furlong out. She appears to be nowhere near herself. Birch Broom, show, 2 to 5. Sidney C. Love, show, 1 to 2. Bragg, show, 3 to 10. A AQQA SIXTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. $600 added; $125 to second; $75 to third. rxiXJ ^J\Jf\J 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St hi hi % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (40202)LAMPOON W 3 95 lnk 32 325 3= lnk 15 Helg'sen S S Brown 21 13-52 4=5" (40206)KILMORIE wb 3 93 6 425 4 4 4nk 45 21 S Bonner J W Pugh 21 3 3 6-5 40253=*L. TOUCHWOODw 3 SG 3nk 5nk 54 53 34 3* J Booker J Arthur G~ 8 8 2 (39996)*ECHO DALE WSB 5 104 5nk 22 2* l"k 2^ 4= Adkins T E Crist 21 3 3 1 40179 BARRICA w 6 104 45 15 15 2 4 53 5* L JacksonE E Park 10 17 15 5 40227 R'LLING BOERwsb 5 109 2* 6 6 6 6 6 Cantwell Durnell & Herz 6 6 5 8-5 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 26, 51g, 1:18, l:45g, l:52g. Winner — Ch. f, by Lamplighter— Mona (trained by R. Tucker). Went to post at 5:20. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second handily. Lampoon found the track exactly to her liking and held the field safe all through the last quarter. Kilmorie made a determined effort to wear down the winner in the last hundred yards, but it availed him nothing, but he stood a last eighth drive with gameness. Lord Touchwood was under keen pressure all through the last quarter, finishing going fast. Echo Dale showed much early speed, but was well beaten when turning for home. Rolling Boer's race was not to his true form and should be cut out in future calculations. Scratched— 39971 Carat, 103. Lampoon, show, 1 to 2. Kilmorie, show, 1 to 2. Lord Touchwood, show, 4 to 5. Echo Dale, show, 1 to 2. ,3 — - — — — — ~ ~~ ~~ — — ————— ~~ — ... . . — cVMBBaHHaanaBaaaBaaB^HKMaMi^Bnai Itwn n 1— rT~~ r x—m The A Handbook of Figures 1 i I a • Beyond Comparison I American SpOrting An Official Compen- . . ; dium of Records Manual . , _ (COPYRIGHTED) ^ Summaries by Experts now on sale. on the Past Year's Doings . k2 I Edited by 30« in Paper 1 I , F. H. BRlsJNKU, 50© in Soft Morocco | Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. . — 124-126 -FIFTH AVENUE GHIQAGO 1 1903 1 1 i Page [5] Coney«lsland«Jockey«Club. Race Course, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Office, Windsor Arcade, 571 Fifth Ave , New York City. : ; ; __\ EVENTS TO CLOSE : j WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th, 1903. j '.' —r-. — FOR THE * : . i 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. THE AUTUMN MAIDEN— $1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) Five furlongs. __, . . Tu_ _,.„.. ™"N .1TU „ „„ „„„ «,..,_. C,TY HANDICAP-$3,500 Added. (Estimated Value THE SAPPHIRE-$1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) Five and a half furlongs. $7,500.) THE DASH— $1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) Five furlongs. One mile and a quarter. tuc tiidc USwmMB HANDICAP-$1,500 *i AJJ Added. (Estimated Value $3,000.) THE BELLES, for Fi.lies-$1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) °ne m"e and a *uartsr on turf« Five and a half furlongs. . , ™E RM„,T RUSSET HANDICAP-$2,000 uAMni^AD ,,„„„ Added. A„„ (Estimated fr? Value THE PARTRIDGE-$1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) Six furlongs on turf. $4,000.) THE GOLDEN ROD-$1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) 006 T"6 ^ * h3,f °" tUrf' THE Six and a half furlongs on turf. T1JC AUTUMN r-, , . HANDICAPS-viz cnn . . ,„ . '." • . . ,, , THE FALL— $1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) Six furlongs. TWO-YEAR-OLDS AND UPWARD. THE OCEAN— $1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,500.) One mile. THE OMNIUM-$1,500 Added. (Estimated Value. $3,500.) One mile and THE FLIGHT-$2,000 Added. (Estimated Value $5,000.) Seven furlongs. a furlong. STEEPLECHASE EVENTS. THREE-YEAR-OLDS iHHttYtAKULUb. THE WESTBURY STEEPLECHASE-$1,500 Added. (Estimated Value $3,000.) THE SEPTEMBER $2,000 Added. (Estimated Value $5,000.) FuU 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 oIIfbG Course, The Coney Island Jockey Club, Windsor Arcade, 571 Filth Ave,, New York City. THE - Washington Park Club Races. Commencing Promptly at 2:30 P. M. Rainor Shine, Continuing Until Saturday, July 15. ADniSSION $1.00. Box and Guest Tickets Now on Sale at Wellington Hotel (Rotunda). — — TRAIN SERVICE — : : touthstoE.evateaTr^T^ ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD— Express and Local Trains x^tLv\r\tr Lood at at ^"6 Congress Street and stopping only at 22nd and 31st Streets, arriving at ... _ , jfceaving .loop A QJgt street in twenty minutes. regular express and local suburban trains, leaving Randolph Street from 12:00 nooi CABLE AND ELECTRIC LINES. to 2:45 p. m., have loop service direct to the grand stand. In addition, express trains dlreo .ros^wf nnfsaSidrec?^ t0 the ^.Btand. with no stops south of Van Bureu Street, carrying parlor cars, w« SffiS^treet. leave Randolph Street at 1:10 and 1:30 p. m. Page [6] Highland Park Form Chart. HIGHLAND PARK FORM CHART. JETROIT, MICH., July 11, 1903.— Eighteenth day. Highland Park Jockey Club. Summer Meeting. "Weather clear, track fast. 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. 1:0294: FIRAnoSarSs~7"8 Mi'e' PUR3e $25°' 3"year"olds and uP^ard. Maidens. nd Horses A Wt St \j % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 0194KIWASA W 3 100 6 51 34 l1!3 I1 H GilmoreJ Arthur C~~8 8 3~~ 2i?n"S^9N]D w 3 103 2 n 51 4* 3^ 2i Donovan F W Torreysoh 7-5 7-5 7-5 3-5 1VSB 4 112 P 35 14 24 21 33 Munro W T Ryan 10 10 8 3 2SS ESS?331* w 3 101 1 S 8 7 Gl 44 C Kelly G Eastin 2 2 2 4-5 ™T£9L^X~. W4 107 S 61 7 6= 51 5" T Dean B G Brown&Co 21 3 3 G-5 0212 'AMAHAGGA w 4 109 4 2-* 2* 32 42 G1 J Walsh N Dyment 4 4 4 8-5 PJ^ S^^OO^Y wb 3 100 3 7 C 8 7 7 J Miller H J Sergeant&ColO 10 10 4 00 0 FAIR EDNA ws 3 92 7 4* 4' 5' 8 S WHWo'd J L Wood 10 10 10 4 _ Time, 25}, 49, 1:15, 1:29. Winner— Ch. g, by The Sailor Prince— Witch (trained by A. J. Wallace). Went to post at 2:41. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second the same. Owasa raced Taps into submission, but had to be hard. ridden at the end to win. Savond rnished fast and was catching the winner at every stride. Taps ran better than usual, but He company he was in probably accounts for this. Froken was interfered with and had :o go around his field. Tholan was again a false alarm. Amahagga tired in the stretch •un. Overweights — Froken, 3 pounds. _ Kiwasa, show, S to 5. Savond, show, out. Taps, show, 8 to 5. Froken, show, out. Cholan, show. 3 to 5. Amahagga, show. 4 to 5. 4:02 9 £ SECOND RACE— 5-8 Mile- Rurse $250. 2-year-olds. Allowances, v [nd Horses A Wt St % & % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P~ }£1£?S£5PELL wlolTs 11113 ia i« Munro W Hendrie G-5 G-5 4-5 out SKSS'SRStt w 105 5 53 31 31 23 C°nley W F Schulte 21 3 3 1 S££T .?L,FE w 100 1 2^ 2* 21* 3S H GilmoreA P Doyle 6 8 8 3 K5^3£AJi££OFP w 103 2 3"k 61 45 41 c Kelly J Fleischmann G 6 6 2 0270=ZARKEE wb 108 S 64 5* G^ 51 Donovan J L Booker 6 8 8 3 Oo'TOOM^NT W 103 7 7 7 51 62 J Walsh G W Cook 3 4 4 7-5 IC270 PROBABLE ws 103 6 8 8 8 7 J Miller J Ziegler 6 10 10 4 50223 BLACKBERRIES W 100 4 4= 4* 7 8 T Dean W T Ryan 10 15 15 5 Time, 24*. 4S$, 1:01. Winner— Br. c, by Shapf ell— Blanche of Devan (trained by E. Whyte). Went to post at 3:06. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same, bcarfell showed much the most speed, set his own pace and won in a canter. Lyrist, as usual, began slowly, but finished fast and was going away from Sky Blue at the end. The latter showed speed, but was tiring at the end. Malakoff was cut off at the three-eighths post. Toomany did not run his race. Lyrist, show, 1 to 2.- Sky Blue, show, 7 to 5. Toomany, show, 3 to 5. 4:0296 ™XRD RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. tad Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C~P~~ K*£T*£5?S££Fr WB?JSSi'S 33 W1* 13 Ste^ini C A Johnson&Co G-5 6-5 1 1-2 10222 BINEHELIO w 4 105 2 7* 41 4= 2" Conley W F Schulte 10 15 15 6 y 001 PLUM TART w 4 100 5 43 3* 2^ 33 J Walsh W Hendrie 6 6 6 2 10170*MISS CHAPMAN wb 4 89 10 ' 10 6* 3" 41 Forrest H'ding&Armst'g 6 6 G 2 10219 GOSSIPER w 6 93 3 1* 23 51 5* M Johns'nR P Dodson & ColO 15 15 G 10170 JANE OAKER w 4 101 8 8T 8 6* 63 C Kelly C T Waltring&Co6 10 10 4 K)119*BACCIE W 4 88 7 P IM 7 McD'n'ld J W Kerr 6 10 10 4 10198 VELASQUEZ wb 5 95 9 9 9 8 8 H GilmoreW H Billings 3 3 3 G-5 50243 HORSA wb 5 101 1 5°* 5= 9 9 Donovan H McCarreS Jr 10 10 10 4 W198 LOITER w 7 96 4 2*10 10 10 First W Steuve & Co 4 4 4 8-5 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 24$, 48}, 1:15. Winner— B. g, by Free Knight— Cassandra (trained by C. A. Johnson). Went to. post at 3:30. At post G minutes. Start good. Won easilv; second driving Tom KingsleyVran to his best form and had things all his own way. Binehelio got away ail angled up, but* finished fast and just got up in time to get second place. Plum Tart tired in the last fifty "yards. Velasquez ran poorly. Loiter ran a dull race and was never nromi-aent after the first quarter. Overweights — Tom Kingsley, 4} pounds. Tom Kingsley, show, out. Binehelio, show, 3 to 1. Plum Tart, show, 6 to 5. Velasauez show, 3 to 5. Loiter, show, 4 to 5. ' A CWQtHT FOURTH-RACE — 1 M\~e. 3-year-olds~and "upward! The~Highland Park 3bU^t? i Selling Stakes. Value $1,500. Net value to winner $1,150. fad Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 101962MERR IMBNT W. 4 114 1 6* 7* G3 31 11 Castro G W Cook (j — 8 — 8 — «! — 10147 EASY STREET W 4 10G 2 51 Gi 54 5* 2* Conley N Dyment 3 4 4 7U 102712SOOTHSAYER w 3 100 8 8 8 8 6£ 3i» Donovan Lamasney Bros 2 2 9-5 4-5 [4024S)HEATHER BEE w 3 991 7 H 14 l1 31 4* J Walsh Mackenzie Bros 6 10 10 4 ;39903)*ARACHNE w 5 9S 6 71" 51 31 4- 5* Forrest S T Jacob 3 3 3 6-5 !6403 TALALA W 6 103 3 24 3l 71 S 61 Munro G Hendrie 6 6 5 ? 598542LITTLE BOY wb 3 92 5 3i 41 4"* 72 71 M Johns'nJ R Croker 4440 iei472TAX MAN ws 4 106 4 43 2" 2* 2* 8 C Kelly R F Meyers 6 10 10 3 •Apprentice allowance. Time, 24, 48}, 1:13$, 1:40}. Winner— Ch. f, by Handspring— Merry Dance (trained bv A. Gates). Went to post at 4:02. At post 3 minutes. Start good. * Won driving; second handily Merriment came like a whirlwind in the last furlong, caught Tax Man and Heather Bee iringand lasted just long enough to stand off Easy Street. The latter showed unusual speed for this kind of a track and finished very fast. Soothsayer began slowly, and Dono-ran messed him about and got him cut off and interfered with several times He was sasily the best, should have won and finished very fast. Heather Bee quit in the stretch •un and was all out from setting the pace. Arachne had no mishaps. Talala was plainly ihort. Tax Man was raced into exhaustion in chasing Heather Bee. Scratched — 10172 Bank Street, 93. Corrected weights— Arachne, 98; Talala, 103. Overweights — Heather Bee, 2$ pounds. Merriment, show, 8 to 5. Easy Street, show, 7 to 10. Soothsayer, show, out. Arachne show, 3 to 5. Little Boy, show, evens. 4:0298 F*FTH RACE— 1 3"16 Miles' Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling? nd Horses , A Wt St St % % % StrFin JockeyB Owners Q H C~~P~ 40269)GLENWOOD W 5 103 5 3h 35 24 lnt l1 1* Donovan H McCarren Jr 6-5 6-5 1 — 2=5~ 40173)LEFLARE b 4 107 9 G1 6* 6s 31 44 2^ Munro E Corrigan 5 5 5 2 0196 B. SCOTCH w 7 101 1 21 21 11 2- V- 3l J Walsh W Hendrie 2 2* 2i 1 0224 FL. BRIGHT w 3 86 4 A- 4s 4i 5s 5l 4n* M Johns'nW F Schulte 4 4 4 2 0170*CHANT*ELLE w4'91 3 l1 l3 3* 42 32 5nk McMul'n Doyle Bros 20 30 30 12 0222 TROCADERO ws 4 104 2 5l 5* 5* 61 63 62 T Dean V Hughes & Co 10 10 6 2 0221*PRISM W3 86 8 7 7 7 7 7 7 McD'n'ld T G Watkins 15 20 20 8 0046 ZONNE wb 6 106 6 8 8 8 8 8 8 C Kelly M Stowe & Co 4 5 5 2 9531S*L. OF T. W'STw 8 96 7999999D Boland J C Ferris Jr 6 8 8 3 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 25, 49$. 1:15$, 1:41$, 2:00|. Winner — B. h, by St. Leonards — Glen Fairy (trained by H. McCarren, Jr.). Went to post at 4:29. At post 4 minutes. Start poor. Won driving; second the same. Slenwood and Butter Scotch fought it out all through the stretch and the former stayed »est. Leflare had to go all around his field to get up, came with a rush on the outside and was gaining fast on the winner and would have won in another stride. Butter Scotch weakened in the closing strides. Flora Bright ran her race and had no mishaps. Trocadero an poorly. Scratched — 40269 Prince Zeno, 98; 401992Animosity, 96. s Glenwood, show, out. Leflare, show, evens. Butter Scotch, show, 1 to 2. Flora Bright ' how, evens. - i0299 SEXTH RACB— " 3-4 Mi,e' Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward7~Seilmg; — nd Horses AWtSt% % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 02242GRAND MARAIS w 4 108 10 lo" 5^ 3* H Munro G Hendrie ' 6-5 6-5 1 2=5" 6095 HOSEWATER w 3 88 7 4*1 2»5 21 2" J Boyd Ward & Harlan 4 4 4 8-5: 62432DYNASTY w 5 107 9 6a 81 63 3" Castro J B Jones 3 3 3 6-5 8221 BEDLAM w 4 102 2 1= 1* U 4* T Dean W C Capps 10 10 8 3 M99 PICKTIME wb 4 102 3 7 7 51 53 Hodgson E B Clancey 4 4 4 8-5 »123!EMMA C. L. w 5 104 8 5^3^ 4* 6* C Kelly D V Grace & Co 5 5 5 2 J224 DUSKY SECRET w 3 88 6 21 Gi 8 7 H GilmoreJ E Lane 20 30 30 12 1221 MOD. MONARCH w 3 101 4 9 9 9 8 Donovan C O Hanway 5 15 15 G 1 1 019 SHOWMAN wb 3 104 1 8 10 10 9 Flanigan D Spaulding 6 10 10 4 H19 CLARENA W 4 93 5 3nt 41 7 10 M Johns'nW G Somerville 15 20 20 8 1 Time, 24, 49, 1:14$. Winner — Ch. f, by Rossington— Belle of Nantura (trained J. Nixon). 1 Went tos poet at 4:54. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. t t Grand Marais was off poorly and had to go all around her field to get to the leaders, but wore down Bedlam and Rosewater in the stretch and won under pressure. Rosewater ran well, but was driving to the limit at the end to stall off Dynasty. The latter closed a bigr gap and finished fast. Bedlam tired when the pinch came. Picktime ran his race. Corrected weights — Showman, 104. Grand Marais, show, out. Rosewater, show, 4 to 5. Dynasty, show, 1 to 2. ' Picktime,. show, 4 to 5. zLO^fin SEVENTH RACE— Short Course. Steeplechase. Purse $250. 4-year-olds-Trv/tmv and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St 3 6 9 12 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P — 40249 LD. FARANDOLES 140 3 3= 33 420 1= l3 I10 Gaylor T C Dolan 2 — * — 7-^ -Cz 40100 ARIUS G 140 4 43 4* 3S 23 2™ 2^ Brazil J E Lane 21 '* 21 £1 SRSX°?T 5 135 G 6 6 55 510 4* 3" Pemb'ton J Nixon & Co 6* 6" 6 2 40151 PAT MY BOY ~ 5 143 5 22 23 2» 3° 31 4* Stewart J J Gilmore 6 6 6 2 402493CAPT CONOVER 7 140 2 E1 53 6 6 6 5»° Bowser J Fox 8 10 10 3 40100 MRS. GRANNAN 5 138 1 U H H 4* 5« 6 Peters • J S Bratton 1 6-5 6-5 l-" Time, 3:374. Winner— Br. h, by Farandole— Alice L. (trained by T. C. Dolan). Went to post at 5:19. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Lord Farandole went to the front when called on and had no trouble in defeating "his field? and was only cantering at the end. Arius fenced well and got second place as easilv Provost finished well. Mrs. Grannan seemingly tired badly after taking the seventh jump." Lord Farandole, show, out. Arius, show, out. Provost, show, 6 to 5. Mrs. Grannan *■ show, out. Delmar Park Form Chart. 1 1 1 DELMAR PARK FORM CHART. ^T. LOUIS, MO., July 11, 1903.— Twelfth 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. 4:028 T FIRST RACE_ 3-4 Mi,e Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 40189 DOL. HAYMAN w 3 93 3 lnk 1" 22 1« M Lowe W McLemore ^ — i T~0 — 4 401693*IMPETUOUS W 3 91 G ;i 2" 1* 23 Shea Mrs ij Coffev 5 10 8 \ 40066 GRANTOR WS 7 103 2 93 5* 41 32 Bell K D Orr 5 10 9 4 402172*ALGARETA ws 8 105 5 3* 6" 5* An Bybee J A Murray ' 10 15 VI % 40144 PRESBYTERIAN ws 8 109 4 G2 72 Gl 5* Troxler Wilson Bros 4 4 18-5S-5-39020*AYLMER BRUCE W 3 85 9 5* J 3* 3= G3 Bridwell G C Bennett&Co 8 8 40127 SNOWDRIFT w 3 104 8 11= 8* 93 7* Otis C H HerShall 10 10 5 h 40138*AXARES ws 4 102 7 72 10^ 10» 83 D Austin Oots Bros 10 ^0 ^0 8 401213*BEN LEAR w 3 9G 11 10J 111 H2 9= F Smith Finn & Ross S 12 12 5 3SG7o PEARL DIVER w 3 S3 12 12 12 12 10* W'n'ght J O'Neill 10 16 16 6 4013S3LACACHE ws 3 85 10 4* 4»* 71 11^ Howell A B McGinnis&ColS "0 ^0 S 4013S2COTTON PLANT ws 9 103 1 S2 92 81 12 D Hall ThollBros 10 12 12 5 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 13}, 25}. 49}, 1:15 J. Winner— B. or br. f, by Crighton— Lista Hock (trained by W. McLemore). _ ,w"rt to post at 2:29. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easilv. Dolly Hayman was vigorously ridden, stood a long stretch drive well and wore down Impetuous in the stretch run. The latter showed speed, but was given a weak ride and was probably best. Grantor ran a good race and was closing up fast at the end. Algareta ran £1 bad race. Aylmer Bruce went well to the stretch. Scratched— 39944 Lou Beach, 96. Overweights — Snowdrift, 2 pounds. Dolly Hayman, show, 8 to 5. Impetuous, show, S to 5. Grantor, show 2 to 1 j-icouj. Presbv-terian, show, 4 to 5. - 4:0238 SECOND RACE— 5 1"2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Allowances, Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P S £?TMvK3LEY wlOG 3 24 24 2= l* H Booker P H Hickey & CoG 15 13 3 40239 KILO w 108 5 6 5* 5" 2» D Austin T P Hayes 5 6 6 7-5 402392MAG NOLIN w 107 2 1»* l3 l2 3" Troxler Halev Bros 4-5 4-5 3-5 1-3 39763 MILKIRK . ws 107 1 34 3* -3" 4" Bridwell G C Bennett&Co 4 G G 3 40113 ATLAS . w 104 4 4« 42 43 53 Higgins C Schawacker S ^0 20 5 401533MIZZEN MAST W 107 6 5s 6 6 6 Niblaok W Gerst G 77? Time, 13, 24}, 49, 1:02*. 1:09}. Winner— Ch. c, by St. Pancras— Yolande III. (trained by P. H. Hickey) Went to post at 2:58. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second driving-Tom Kiley is improving steadily, followed the pace set by Mag Nolin closelv caught her tiring and won going away. Kilo showed improvement and ran a good race Mag Nolin showed the most early speed, but tired badly and quit when the pinch came. Milkirk tire'c? in the stretch. Overweights — Tom Kiley, 2 pounds; Mag Nolin. 3. Tom Kiley, show, evens. Kilo, show, 1 to 2. Mag Nolin, show, out. 4:0289 THS^mngACE— 1 MMe a"d 70 Yard~Purse $300- 3-year-olds and upward. Ind Horses A Wt St & % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P " 40218?LASSO w 6 107 1 2"" 1" H 1- l" C Bonner L Lemp & Co 3 — 16-Mfi-T7-* ' 40056 OLONETZ wsb 3 103 2 52 43 4* 32 2* Otis W J Donohue ^ 8 8 - 401933CHANDOO ws 4 107 6 7* G°* 52 32 F'ntle'roy S B Burnett 6 7 7 01 (40169)*OUR LADY w 5 105 8 44 54 42 4^ Howell J N Miller & Co G 6 C, * 40139*KINLOCH PARK WS 5 107 4 3°* 3^ 2^ 2» 5^ Gullett T H Stevens 10 l* 10 4 4021S*CANYON wsb 3 101 7 8' 8* 71 6= (I2 Bridwell G C Bennett&Co 5 6 6 ^ 4023S C'NTESS CLARA ws 5 104 3 03 71 S* 73 7« Earl N B Tichenor S 12 19 54 39970*SISTER LILLIAN w 3 97 5 H 2" 3" 8= S2 D Austin T P Haves S S s 01 40093 CLASS LEADERwsb 3 94 9 10 91 93 W'n'ght W Newman & Co 15 *5 0= 40119 TER. INCOGNITAws 7 109 10 3-*10 9" 10 10 Bell Finn & Ross 10 25 ^ 10 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 13, 25}, 50}, 1:17}, 1:44, 1:48*. Winner— Ch. m, by Magnetizer — Lasca (trained by K. Spence). Went to post at 3:31. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easilv Lasso set a fast pace, was hard ridden in the stretch and barely lasted long enough Olo-netz went well throughout and was wearing the winner down at the end. Chandoo showefi improvement and finished, fast. Our Lady can do better. Sister Lillian and Kinloch Park x-ma. showed early speed, but tired. Scratched — 102672Virgie d'Or, 104; 40215 Helen Hay. 90. Lasso, show, 7 to 10. Olonetz, show, 6 to 5. Chandoo, show, evens. 4-09.QO F0£R™P ^SF-tJ I"1"6; 3-year-olds. The Gasconade Selling Stakes.-tjr\J ^y\J_ $1,000 added. Net value to winner $1,115. Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P — 40193 J'GE CANTRILL ws 99 2 4& 43 45 21 1* F Smith J P Hirth & Co 15 20 20 -n~ 40191 LIGHT OPERA wsb 101 4 3" 3* 2* 14 2* C Bonner I, Lemp & Co 4 4 I 7*10 40192 DOTTY SHUTE w 93 1 2* 2»* 32 42 V Higgins H Pechman&Co 10 12 1" * 4024P*POURQUOI PAS W 91 3 in l»t l»k 3* A' Bridwell J K Hughes 2-5 h fl!ooo,,t 39690 MISS EON ws 93 5 5, 5 5 5 5 Shilling J B Lewman 15 25-25 Zo 4 4 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 13, 25*. 49}, 1:16}, 142}. Winner — B. g, by Fabulous— Mago (trained bv W. Purcell). Went to post at 3:55. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the samp Judge Cantrill showed sudden and remarkable improvement, waited behind the bumninlr and, cantering into the lead in the stretch, ran away from the others. Light ODera ran lairly well, but was very lame and is far from his best form. Dotty Shute ran her race Pourquoi Pas ran an inexplicably bad race. Judge Cantrill, show, 4 to 5. Light Opera, show, 1 to 4. Dotty Shute, show, 1 to 2. 4:02 9 X FIFTH RACE— 3"4 Mi,e- Purse ?600- 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P "" (40167)MALTSTER w 5 107 0 (I 4^ 31 1" Higgins T A Gay & Co — 2 — 11^ — 7T0 (39462)STAND PAT w 3 98 4 V 31 43 2" D Austin Hayes & jlckson4 8 8 «l (40067)TWO LICK w 3 100 1 14 l3 1* 3»* Scully Hickey Bros & Co8-5 9-5 9-5 7 10 40191 A LARK w 3 90 2 5* 6 5= 44 Shea J M laker & Co 8 8 5 2 39872 KINDRED wb 6 110 5 2°* 23 2«* 5« Bell E&JBohlman! 5 5 « 40143 MIMO w 3 95 3 3»*5i 6 6 Shilling P Sheridan 6 10 10 3 Time, 13}, 24, 49, 1:15}. Winner— Br. g, by Autocrat— Miss Longford (trained by T. A. Gay). „ ^fnt £° ?os$ a^ 4:2,2# At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same Maltster broke last and was outrun in the first part of the race, but closed ud with ereit speed in the stretch and won in the last stride. Stand Pat was probably the best horse and lost the race by running out on the stretch turn. Two Lick displayed dazzlinjr earlv speed, but was made too much use of and tired. A Lark found the early pace too fast, but finished gallantly and would have been third ' in another stride. Kindred quit badly in the stretch. Maltster, show, 1 to 3. Stand Pat, show, evens. Two Lick, show, 1 to 4. 4:0202 SIXT/H RACE— 1 1"16 M,les- Purse $600. 3-year-olds and upward. Han- | Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 40241 KENOVA w 5 85 3 1* l3 1* 1= 1= Bridwell T T Cromwell 5 5 4 8-5"" 39534 JORDAN wb 4 110 2 51 2°* 23 2» 2* D Austin T P Hayes 8 15 15 6 401912EDA RILEY ws 6 97 4 3nt 6A 5nt 3nk 31 F Smith K D Orr 4 4 16-56-5 (40241) JACK YOUNG ws 3 100 1 62 7 7 54 4* Shilling G C Baker 2 3 3 6-5 401GS2aiYNHEER w 6 93 7 7 4J 3» 4» 510 Calvit ' F G Altman 6 10 10 4 (40141)EDGARDO ws 6 103 6 4nk 3nt 41 61 6s Higgins J K Hughes 3 4 3 8-5 40155 JIM CLARK w 5 102 5 2nk 52 63 7 7 Otis Buckley & Bailey4 7 7 3 Time, 25, 50, 1:16$, 1:43, 1:49}. "Winner — Ch. m, by Wadsworth — Clean Heels (trained by T. T. Cromwell). "Went to post at 4:48. At post 2 minutes. Start poor. Won easily; second the same. Kenova was in good form and, favored by the light weight, set a killing pace and as weighted was best. Jordan ran well throughout and was best of the others. Eda Riley was cut off at the half, but closed up fast in the stretch. Jack Young made up ground in the stretch. Mynheer, almost left at the post, made up much ground and ran a good race. Edgardo ran much below his true form. Overweights — Eda Riley, 3 pounds. Kenova, show, 3 to 5. Jordan, show, 3 to 1. Eda Riley, show, 3 to 5. Jack Young, show, 3-to 5. Edgardo, show, 7 to 10. ij_02£)3 SEVENTH RACE — 1 3-16 Miles. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Ind Horses A Wt St St % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 401923*JOSIE F. ws 4 98 3 41 4i 6 4- 22 1J F Smith C M Barrow 6-5 6-5 1 2-5 4C192*BUCCLEUTH w 4 97 1 l1 l1 l2 Is 1*2 23 L SpencerL Schreiber 10 15 15 6 40032*SATIN COAT ws 5 100 2 3& 3nk 34 2" 3* 38 Sinclair J F Hacker 8 12 12 4 (40242) *T. MBS'NG'Rws G 104 4 6 6 4nk 6 4nt 48 Shea A Bellew & Co 2 3 3 4-5 40069 THE "WAY ws 4 103 6 52 52 5nk 3b 52 5" Otis It H Clark 8 12 12 4 40118*ELIZ. DILL'Nwb 4 91 5 21 2i 2" 52 6 6 Bridwell J D Brown & Co 5 5 5 S-5 ♦Apprentice allowance. Time, 14, 27, 52J, 1:18}, 1:44}, 1:57$, 2:04. "Winner — B. f, by St. Florian — Bonnie M. (trained by C. M. Barrow). "Went to post at 5:10. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second easily. Josie F. trailed the pacemakers to the stretch, then came with a rush and easily disposed of the tiring Buccleuth. The latter got away flying, set a scorching pace and seemed all over the winner until Josie F. challenged him. Satin Coat was a keen contender from the start and is about ready to win a race. The Messenger ran a bad race. Eliza Dillon can do better. The Way was prominent for a mile. Overweights— Buccleuth, 2 pounds. Josie F., show, out. Buccleuth, show, 2 to 1. Satin Coat, show, 2 to 1. The Messenger, show, 7 to 20. ' Page [7] Brighton Beach Form Chart. BRIGHTON BEACH FORM CHART. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y.f July 11, 1903.— Fourth day. Brighton Beach Racing Association. Summer Meeting. Weather cloudy, track fast first three, slop py afterward. Presiding Judge, Clarence McDowell. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Secretary, J. Boden, Jr. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. FIRST RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. $900 added. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allow- ^Q^^-j^ Ind ~ Horie3 ~A Wt St & % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C~"P~ 4015S ESCOBAR w 109 2 11 lh l1 13 Bullman J W Schorr 6 8 7 3 40207 JUVENAL MAXIM b 112 1 21 2a 23 22i Redfern S Paget 7 7 5 2 40212 GR'T CROSSING W 109 3 31 31 31 33 H Mich'ls E L Graves 4 5 41 2 39794 DONNELLY w 112 8 4s 4- 41 4" Fuller W L Oliver 10 12 12 5 40212 SAIS w 112 10 8 7" 61 5* Rice Madlin Stable 10 15 12 5 40158 BOUVIER w 109 14 10 8 8 61 Minder G H Avery 50 100 100 40 39449SBLUISH w 112 5 52 5" 72 73 Haack Goughacres Stbl 6 8 8 3 39965 HARBOR wb 112 6 62 6l 5" 83 Cochran F R Doctor 10 15 15 6 GOLD. MALLOW W 109 9 7" 9 9 9* Wilk'son E D Morgan 20 50 50 20 40212 NED MOORE w 112 12 12 10 10 10 Gannon J L Holland 10 15 12 5 LONG SHOT ws 112 15 13 11 11 11 O'Neil J Fleischmann 8 15 15 6 TURQUOISE BLUE W 109 4 11 12 12 12 W Hicks J B Haggin 15 30 30 12 39863 BASS ws 112 13 16 16 13 13 B'champ G B Morris 15 15 15 6 39542 KINGSBORO w 112 7 14 14 14 14 Hoar J H Carr 50 150 150 50 THE BUCK w 112 16 15 15 15 15 ' T Burns T Hitchcock 8 15 12 5 40212 GEN. D'ARME w 112 11 9 13 16 16 Dangm'n S J Smith 50 150 150 50 Time, 11J, 23|, 48g, 1:011, 1:0S. Winner — B. c, by Esher — Morning Glory, by Longfellow (trained by G. Walker). Went to post at 2:30. At post 2 minutes. Start bad. Won driving; second easily. Escobar, away flatfooted, but vigorously ridden, went right to the front on the inside and Bullman never gave him a moment's respite and, under ceaseless urging, the colt lasted out the journey gamely. Juvenal Maxim beat the barrier, but was quickly passed and outrun by the winner all. the way and does not appear to be much above the ordinary. Great Crossing held her position well throughout. Donnelly showed sudden improvement. Sais is a good looker and is running consistently good races, came from a long way back in the last quarter and was going fastest of all at the end. Bouvier closed a tremendous gap. Bluish had no mishaps and, getting away well, he retired at the end of three furlongs. The greater part of the field had no chance at the start. Scratched— 39940 Billings, 112. _ Escobar, show, 8 to 5. Juvenal Maxim, show, 6 to 5. Great Crossing, show, evens. /I AOQO SECOND RACE — Short Course. 4 -year-olds and upward. Allowances. The rjc\j jtJ Q £U Leopardstown Steeplechase. $1,500 added. Net value to winner $2,380. Ind Horses A Wt St 3 6 9 12 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H_C P 4020S~jr_PHILLIPS ws 5 153 3 H lh 210 Is l12 l12 Henry G Schwartz |S^5 2 6-5 1-2 39S38 GUM HONEY ws 4 132 5 3" 3} 4« 315 320 212 A JacksonJ W Colt 8-5 4 4 G-5 334073MEMORIST WS 4 132 1 2£ 2* l1 28 2h 350 Ray R J Laughlin *5 6 5 8-5 39561 J. RUSKIN ws 5 146 7 45 410 311 512 5 41E HSW'ls'n A W Sherrard 12 12 10 21 392022M. HARRISONws 4 130 2 6l G3 6 6 6 5 , J Phelan J E Widener 4 6 5 8-5 39693ttL. RADNOR ws 4 132 6 7 5" 51 42 41 Fell.O'Donn'll R J Laughlin $5 6 5 S-5 39292 GASCAR ws 5 146 4 51 7 Fell. B'nhardt G Schwartz t8-5 2 6-5 1-2 t+Coupled in betting, ft Added starter. Time, 4:31. Winner — Ch. h, by Georgetown — Aunt Cal (trained by H. Graham). Went to post at 3:00. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Judge Phillips practically forced the pace throughout, coming away on the backstretch while going the last time around and winning pulled up. Except for swerving and balking at the Liverpool, he ran up to nearly his best form. Gum Honey was poorly ridden, but got over the course safely in spite of his rider's timidity, who never permitted his mount to make use of his well-known speed. Memorist raced in close attendance and at times led the winner, tiring badly at the end of a mile and a half. The others were strung out and hopelessly out of the race in the first Half of the running. Schwartz entry, show, out. Gum Honey, show, 1 to 2. Laughlin entry, show, 7 to 10. Judge Phillips, singly, palce, 3 to 5; show, 1 to 3. Gascar, singly, place, 10 to 1; show, 5 to 1. Memorist, singly, place, 2} to 1; show, 6 to 5. Lord Radnor, singly, place, 3 to 1; show, 6 to 5. /l AOOt} THIRD RACE — 1 1-8 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. The Islip Handicap. 4JbU^ OQ $1,500 added. Net value to winner $2,200. I: d~Horses ~AWt St St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 401852G. MAXIM ws 3 109 3 1- l3 l3 l4 l4 l2i Cochran J P Kraner 1 6-6 6-5 1-3 402102R'HAMPTON ws 5 114 1 2& 21 21! 2ll 2s 22 Bullman Mexican Stable 8-5 2 8-5 2-5 40210 OOM PAUL w 4 108 2 32 3* 33 38 310 315 Redfern C W Richardson 4 5 5 1 34064 SADIE S. WB 5 93 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Crim'ns P H Sullivan 25 50 50 6 Time, 12, 23§, 48, 1:13 j, l:40g, 1:53J. Winner— B. c, by Golden Garter— Miss Maxim (trained by J. McLaughlin). Went to post at 3:31. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won In a canter; second easily. Golden Maxim easily went to the front in the first sixteenth and won all the way with ridiculous ease, was never extended and finished pulling up. He is a great three-year-old. Roehampton again stripped sore and must have been favored by the soft going, stood a punishing drive for the entire journey, but could never get within striking distance of the winner. The pace, however, was terrific and his own performance was a high-class one. Oom Paul, a long strider and whose races in this kind of going have been Invariably below his best form, ran a surprisingly good third and Roehampton was never able to get very far away from him. Sadie S- ran a distant last and came out of the race very lame. Scratched— (40185)Africander, 117; 40085 Elliott, 98; 40259 Himself, 95; 37827 Sheriff Bell, 95. No show betting on first three. A / Q A FOURTH RACE — 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. The Brighton Junior 4JbU^04t: Stakes. $2,500 added. Net value to winner $10,550. Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P t 40207 JAMES V. W 112 5 2" 11 11 ln Shea M Murphy J3 4 16-51 402122ORM'NDE'S RIGHTw 107 9 42 22 2l 221 Redfern S Paget #4 7 6 2 40231fMOHAVE w 107 1 lh 32 33 31 Gannon P M Civill 12 30 30 10 4G2333PENTAUR ws 107 S 9 71 42 43 T Burns J W Schorr tt3 4 13-51 40107 WHITE PLUME tvs 112 4 G1 S 8 51 B'champ C W Moore 20 30 30 10 40184 YEL. HAMMER w 107 3 52 61 61 6* O'Neil S Paget $J4 7 6 2 140207) TIM PAYNE wb 112 6 8 41 5* V1 Fuller J L McGmnis 10 12 7 21 401G0 BASEFUL w 114 10 10 9 9 8 McCue M Murphy J3 4 16-51 401343MOHARIB ws 107 2„ 31 5" S 9 Bullman J W Schorr tt3 4 13-51 S97922DIMPLE w 105 7 7" 10 10 10 Rice E R Thomas 3 4 3 1 ' tAdded starter, t « tt Coupled In betting. Time, 12i, 241, 48g, l:15g. Winner— Ch. c, by Farandole— Alarm mare (trained by J.Healy). Went to post at 3:55. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily James V. got away poorly, but raced into the lead in the first quarter and, in a game struggle, held his advantage to the finish and was undoubtedly the best. Ormonde's Right ran lapped on the first three to the half, where he closely followed the winner, who appeared to hold him safe i^» the stretch, when he suddenly commenced to gain ground in the last fifty yards and might have won in a few more strides. Mohave developed surprisingly jrood form in the sloppy going and forced a wonderfully fast pace up the backstretch, hanginjr on with unexpected gameness. Pentaur got away slowly and worked into prominence when turning into the stretch after taking all the mud he could carry. White Plume closed ira with a rush at the end. Tim Payne went a fast three furlongs and then tired badly. Mo-harib, a long strider, failed to stay in the going. Dimple was never dangerous. Scratched — 401842Gallant, 122. Corrected weights— White Plume, 112. * Overweights— Baseful, 2 pounds. * Murphy entry, show, 3 to 5. Paget entry, show, evens. Mohave, show, 5 to 1. Schorr entry, show, 3 to 5. Dimple, show, 3 to 5. James V., singly, place, 4 to 1: show 2 to i. Ormonde's Right, singly, place, 3 to 1; show, 8 to 5. *^ 40285 FrFwgghfH£dtc^pM1'e- $1'200 added- 3-year-olds and upwardT^ijhT Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 40211 YOUNG HENRY WSB 5 122 4 34 3" 35 13 Odom A Shields 2T~3 — 9-5 3-g" 40159 THE RHYMER ws 5 111 2 21 24 2* 23 T Burns Holly Grove Stbl 3 3 l^stf 39416 J. BARL'YCORNwsb 4 G4 1 14 14 H 3* Connell J L Lamle 20 lo 20 I 39866 INVASION wb 5 107 5 4 4 42 53 4" Haack J H Garnett 5 8 8 2 400S8 LOCKET wb 4 103 3 53 53 4* 5" Creamer W C Daly 4 4 16-51 39538 NAVASOTA w 3 97 6 6 6 6 6 Feicht Mrs R L DeLlsserl5 20 20 8 Time, 12i, 24, 49, 1:15. Winner— B. g, by Henry Young— Volandera (trained by A. Shields). Went to post at 4:25. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won handily; second easily. Young Henry developed unexpected early speed, was on the inside of The Rhymer for the first half and suffered from crowding by the latter when he passed him on the far turn, but he came on again and, closing up fast in the stretch, won going away like a flash The Rhymer has always shown a predilection for soft going and early in the race was sent along to catch the flying pacemaker. The effort tired him at the end and he succumbed to such a redoubtable stretch runner as the winner. John Barleycorn came near makimr a runaway race of it and is a fast horse on this kind of track. Locket could not raise a common gallop in his own particular going. Scratched— (40162)Dublin, 140; (40159)Hurstbourne, 124; 401592Astarita, 116; 40011 Sir yoorhies, 112; 40058 Colonel Padden, 111; 401S3 Ingold, 110; 40183 St. Daniel, 110; 399083If You So0roe\U5: i40^So B1&ck Hussar- 10S; 39S09 The Carmelite, 105; 40211 Slidell, 103; 402113lnterval, 103; Young Henry, show, out. The Rhymer, show, 1 to 3. John Barleycorn, show: 2 to L Locket, show, 1 to 3. 4:0286 SIXTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. $900 added. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St & % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 400S3-T. LADY ROHESIA w 102 9 6l 61 52 14 O'Neil P Lorillard 6 — 6 — 5 — 2~~ 40136 LUMINOSITY w 99 4 41 42 3* 2" Creamer W C Daly 10 10 10 I 40182 THIST. HEATHERwb 104 2 14 I2 1* 321 Redfern S Paget 3 3 13-5? 40109 TENDER CREST w 101 8 34 3* 2* 41 Gannon W Lakeland 6 8 8 3 39911 HOPEFUL MISS w 109 3 2* 24 4" 5* Larson H F Meyer 8 8 6 21 40182 TITHONIC ws 106 E 7" 8 6* 6" Dangm'n S J Smith 100 200 200 60 401363TROUVILLE ws 110 1 8 9 8 7" W Hicks I Brokehshaw 6 10 10 4 ■ DINAH SHAD w 99 10 9 72 7* 8a Farley E L Graves 50 100 100 40 40231 PRINCE OF ELM wb 100 11 10 10 10 9 Fuller J H Cart 20 20 15 6 4003S LONG DISTANCE W 112 12 12 12 12 10 H Mich'ls A L Aste 20 20 12 5 39363 EL DONOSO W 105 7 5* 5" 9 11 Haack J B Todd 20 50 50 20 401362EXCENTRAL ws 107 6 11 11 11 12 Bullman J W Schorr 4 5 4 8-5 Time, 12, 241, 49, 1:16J. Winner— B. f, by Ingoldsby— The Governess (trained by F. Burlew). Went to post at 4:50. At post 2 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second driving. The Lady Rohesla steadily Improved her position from a poor send-off, working her way through next to the rail and at the end shot out of the ruck like a flash, leaving the others at the finish as if they were anchored. Luminosity is strictly a mudlark, and although poorly handled Anally got up right at the end to get second place. Thistle Heather led under a pull to the stretch, where a wide turn lost her considerable ground and she was tiring rapidly at the end. Tender Crest was a prominent contender throughout, giving way only in the last fifty yards. Hopefull Miss showed improvement. Tithoriic was a good horse in the race, made up a lot of ground and finished fast. Excentral got off badly. Scratched— 40182 Sandhurst, 107; 402843Mohavef, 101; 40034 Miss McKenna, 101. Corrected weights— Trouville, 110. Overweights— The Lady Rohesia, 1 pound; Prince of Elm, 1. The Lady Rohesia, show, 6 to 5. Luminosity, show, 2 to 1. Thistle Heather, show. 3 to 5. Excentral, show, 9 to 10. Publishers of the Official Organ of the Western Jockey Club All the Turf r *% - All Tracks, News Per- ~ ~ are Fully !£££££££ jcTTTTl-" RePorted : Edited " Daily i " FormSheets _ . . and Entries ^ . ^a,ning i Ess I Racing Form « S3 JJ O II M I ) Telegraphic Subscription Priee Off our ji Correct ONE MONTH . . $ 1.25 °^nfPresies{ i gncise SIX MONTHS . . 7.50 "egre*^ y ONE YEAR . . . 14.00 Dailies 8ENT A8 FIRST-GLASS MAIL [ IN PLAIN ENVELOPE Daily Racing Form Pub. Co., 124-126 Fifth Ave., Chicago, IX. / , Page [8] WORTH JOCKEY CLUB . __ o HIOAG © — — • — STAKES TO CLOSE Wednesday, August 5, 1903, FOR THE FALL MEETING OF 1903. Twenty-four Days Racing, Beginning Monday, October 5, Ending Saturday, October 31. THE COLUMBIA HANDICAP — $3,000 Added. A sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and up- THE ALPINE STAKES — $1,500 Added. A selling sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upward. $10 to accompany the nomination, §75 additional to start; $3,000 added, of which ward. $10 to accompany the nomination, $50 additional to start; $1,500 added, of which $500 to second and $200 to third horse. "Weights to be announced three days before the $300 to the second and $150 to the third horse. The winner to be sold at auction. Those race. A winner of any race after the weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. entered to be sold for $3,500 to carry weight for age; if for less, 3 lbs. allowed for each $500 One Mile and a Quarter, to $2,000, then 1 lb. for each $100 to $500. Starters, with selling prices, to be named through the entry box, at the usual hour of closing, the day before the race, and those so named THE LIBERTY HANDICAP— $2,000 Added. A sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upward. to be liaDle for the starting fee. One Mile and a Sixteenth. $10 to accompany the nomination, $65 additional to start; $2,000 added, of which $400 to the second and $200 to the third horse. "Weights to be announced three days before the race. THE FLYAWAY HANDICAP— $1,500 Added. A sweepstakes for all ages. $10 to ac-A winner of any race after the weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. company the nomination, $50 additional to start; $1,500 added, of which $300 to the second One Mile and a Furlong, and $150 to the third horse. Weights to be announced three days before the race. A winner of any race after the weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. Six Furlongs. THE PHOENIX HANDICAP— $2,000 Added. A sweepstakes for 3-year-olds. $10 to , accompany the nomination, $65 additional to start; $2,000 added, of which $400 to the sec- TUIc THE oau-i °AKLA a\a/m « r\.STAJSEST?.!'.500 ctau-cc si mn Added- j _ a swee pstakes * * for 2-year-olds. o $10 to ac- ond and $200 to the third horse. Weights to be announced three days before the race. A com£any* £.n^m/nj4:10n' ?5P additional to start; $1,500 added, of which $300 to the second winner of any race after the weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra, and $150 to the third horse. A winner of a stakes of the value of $1,500 to carry 3 lbs.; of two One one Mile Mile and and a a sixteenth sixteenth. such stakes, 5 lbs.; of three or more such stakes, 7 lbs. extra. Non-winners of two races of $500 value t0 tne winner aiiOWed 5 lbs. Maidens 10 lbs. Five and a Half Furlongs. THE FORT DEARBORN HANDICAP— $1,500 Added. A sweepstakes for all ages. $10 THE CHICAGO RIDGE HANDICAP— $2,000 Added. A sweeostakes for 2-vpar-oM ? Sin ™S°3ans^eo^^^ i° ^Tt; added, of which $300 to the to accompany the nomination? $65 addltlinal to start; $2,000 Padded, o ^ which $400 to the second and $150 to the third horse. Weights to be announced three days before the race, second and $200 to the third horse. Weights to be announced three days before the race A winner of any race after the weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. One Mile. A winner of any race after the weights are posted to rarry 51bsV extra. onl MHe! . * . ' Ail Nominations and Communications should be addressed to EDWARD JASPER, Secretary, 170 Madison St., Room 30, Chicago, 111. Harlem W W 1 W 1 1 Harlem ariem jocKev jiud Chicago i. m Chicago NINE ADDITIONAL STAKES TO BE RUN DURING THE SUMMER AND FALL MEETINGS OF 1903. Added Money for All Events. Full Values in Cash. Stakes to Close Wednesday, July 15th, 1903. SUMMER AND P\LL MEETINGS IN AUGUST, SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. liACIKG ALTJBUNATJE&Y WITH HAWTHORNE FROM JULY TO OCTOBER. THE TECUMSEH (Handicap)— $2,C0O Added. For 3-year-olds and upward. Entrance 3-year-olds, 108 lbs.; 4-year-olds and upward, 113 lbs. A winner of a race of the value of 510 each; 590 additional to start. $2,000 added, of which $400 to second and $200 to third $4,500 in 1902 or 1903 to carry 5 lbs. extra. Three-year-olds and upward, non-winners of a horse. Weights to be announced three days before the day appointed for the race. A race of the value of $600 in 1903, allowed 3 lbs.; if such have not won one race of the value winner of other than a selling purse race after the announcement of weights to carry 5 of $400 or three races of any value in 1903, 8 lbs. six *"x TunonBs- furlonnV lbs. extra. One and three-eighths miles. • t THE MAYWOOD (Handlcap)-$T,500 Added. For 3-year-olds and upward. Entrance traS S10°^h-P^5Kad^ i3°^-,ciFn" $10 each; $65 additional to start. $1,500 added, of which $350 to second and $150 to third H32 7%ZlL w« J£L a*„ 11 ^LV s~,rV,, ?1,5J)0 adde,d' ot which $oo0 to second and 5150 to horse. Weights to be announced three days before the day appointed for the race. A ™/™ ^orse. We^^^^^^^ days before "ie ^y aPP°inteQ 'or tiu .ace. A winner of other than a selling purse race after the aanouncement of weights to carry 5 lbs. wlnner of otn * than a selling purse after the announcement of weights to carry 5 I us. extra, extra. One mile and one hundred yards. °ne and one-eIghih miles. THE PRAIRIE STATE (Selling)— $1,500 Added. For 3-year-olds and upward. Entrance THE SAPLING— $1,500 Added. For 2-year-olds (foals of 1901). Entrance $10 each; $65 $10 each; $65 additional to start. $1,500 added, of which $350 to second and $150 to third additional to start. $1,500 added, of which $350 to second and $150 to third horse Winners horse The winner to be sold at auction. Horses entered to be sold for $4,000 to carry. of two races of the value of $1,500 each or of five of $400 each since April 1 to carrv 5 lbs weight for age; for $3,000, allowed 5 lbs.; then 2 lbs. for each $500 to $2,000; then 1 lb. for extra. Non-winners of one race of $400 value or of three of any value this vear allowed i each $100 to $1,000. Starters, with selling prices, must be named through the entry box lbs-5 maidens, 10 lbs. Four furlong at the usual hour of closing the day preceding the race, and those so named will be liable a lor starting fee. One and one-eighth miles. THE FORWARD— $1,500 Added. For 2-year-olds (foals of 1901). Entrance $10 each- $65 THE CICERO (Selllng)-$1,500 Added. For all ages. Entrance $10 each; $65 additional of a stakes1 of^vafue" o f $ l¥o o' S ^ta^i^^J0^1.11^ A wi"ner to start. $1,500 added, of which $350 to second and $150 to third horse. The winner to be such stakes 8 lbs fxtrk Ofh-r w££T&»t ^™ iS^?!?**1 stakes- 5 of three or more sold at auction. Horses entered to be sold for $3,000 to carry weight for age; 3 lbs allowed 1 or three races o^^^^e^^^S^i^0 Ir^1 M2° each sInce for each $500 to $2,000; then 1 lb. for each $200 to $1,200; then 2 lbs. for each $100 to $800 s nee that date K lh^ rnnfL™ 7Sih«. ^J^o maldens ^wS ^ July ? "».; one such race Starters, with selling prices, must be named through the entry box at the usual hour of Sve^t b^xA^ii^S^lb Piacea m such, 10 lbs lbs. * have «"» In a stakes since May 1 and closing the day preceding the race, and those so named will be1 liable for starting fee. Seven furIongs °ne mI,e' ^ JHE G,?nLF SJE5F LEC,HASE-$1'000 Added- A handicap for 3-year-olds and upward , OyemigM Handicaps with $600 to $1,000 added. Races for Steeplechasers Oyer a Perfect Course. '■ ' - -— — ADDRESS NOMINATIONS TO M. NATH ANSON, Secretary, 815 Merchant's Loan and Trust Building, Chicago, III.

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