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Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, November 13, 1903

Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, November 13, 1903 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1903 drf1903111301 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, November 13, 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] Diily y. 1 'OriD i Vpii, IX. NO. 272, CHICAGO, E.RIDAY, jETOVEMBER 13, 1903. PRICE 5 CENTS St. Louis' Racing Product ST. LOUIS' RACING PRODUCT. Considered as a racing field, St. Louis produced for owners a handsome increase this year over 1902, the comparative figures being: 1902. 1903 St. Louis Fair Grounds, 2 meetings $215,700 $209,355 Delmar Park, 2 meetings... 171,525 185,420 Kinloch Park, 2 meetings.. 39,230 82,910 3426,455 $477,685 ; Only one meeting in 1902. i The slight falling off at the Fair Grounds is accounted for almost wholly by the difference in value of the St. Louis Derby of this year as compared with that of 1902. Delmar showed a compensating increase. Last year but one meeting was given at Kinloch Park as against two this year, a circumstance accounting - for the gain of this year over 1902. With the World's Fair to stimulate offerings St. Louis will, no doubt, go far over the half million mark in 1904. On the whole, St. Louis does well by ovners and in time will do much better. Last year Barney Schreiber was away off in the lead of winning owners at St. Louis, but this year disease deprived him of the services of many of his most relied upon horses, and under the circumstances he did well this year to finish second to T. P. Hayes, a reversal position. Last year Mr. Hayes was second with $15,665 to his credit, while in 1903 he figures as the leader with the desirable total of $21,515. Outside of the two leaders the stables of W. W. Elliott, J. K. Hughes, J. S. Bratton, J. F. Daniels & Co., Louis Lemp & Co., Wm. Mulkey and W. W. Darden & Co. made profitable returns to their owners. The tale of owners who won $2,000 or more is as follows: Owners. Amt. Owners. Amt. T. P. Hayes ....$21,515 W. Gerst $3,8S5 B. Schreiber 17,225 Stubbs Bros 3,770 W. W. Elliott.... 15,375 G. C. Baker 3,635 J. K. Hughes ...14,745 N.B.Tichen'r&Co. 3,605 J. S. Bratton ....14,690 J.C.Milam&Co. ...3,565 J. F. Daniels&Co.l2,590 H. E. Itowell 3,520 L. Lemp & Co.... 9,945 U. Z. DeArman ..3,390 W. Mulkey 9,210 J. Huffman 3,255 W.W.Darden&Co. 9,220- Hayes & Jackson3,125 Turney Bros 8,585 A. C. Bernays 3,020 E. S. Gardner ....7,720 A.H.P'nd'ton&Co. 2,995 J.W.O'Neall&Co.. 7,565 C.E.Burnett&Co.. 2.9S0 R. It. Rice 7,110 C. M. Barrow ....2,895 Mrs.M.Goldblatt.. 6,850 T. H. Stevens ....2,815 R.E.Watkins&Co. 6,685. E. Trotter & Co.. 2,810 P. J. Nolan 6,620 H. Robinson 2,735 Mrs. J. Coffey ....6,315 Hickey Bros 2,725 M. J. Daly 6,125 J. D. Dearing ...2,520 J. C. Ghio 5.9S0 Finn & Ross 2.4S0 W. Cole & Co... 5,890 J. A. Johnson ....2,400 T A. Gay & Co.. 5,360 Mrs. I. Booker. . .2,390 W S. Price 4,970 E. &. L. Bohlman2,345 P M. Civill 4,910 C. E. Mahone ....2,260 C. Schawacker ...4,695- H. T. Batcheler ..2,225 J J. Ogles 4,645 R.F.Meyers&Co... 2,220 J C. Cahn 4,590 J.F.Dockery&Co. . 2,195 H. A. Engman ....4,585. S. W. Streett&Co.2,180 S B. Burnett ....4,550 J.E.Basquil&Co... 2,165 M. P. Mattingly... 4,470 D. J. Sullivan ....2,100 K. D. Orr 4,190 S. J. Charles 2,075 Haley Bros 4,130 T. E. Crist&Co ...2,025 W. M. Rogers ....4,115 E. Dealy & Co ...2,000 Gumb'ts&Powers 3,900' Of the winning horses the fast mare Miss Mae Day was the leader, her form this year being very good. The Derby winner Claude was second. The veterans, -Hilee and Frank Bell, and the younger racers Jordan, Bas d'Or, Sylvia Talbot and Little Scout more than paid their way for the season. The promising two-year-olds Old Stone and Miss Crawford are comfortably in the lead of horses of their age. Horses that won $2,000 or more were these: Horses. Amt. Horses. Amt. Miss Mae Day ...$7,070 Elastic $2,885 Claude ....6,125 Mafalda 2,830 Hilee 5,685 Brancas 2,825 Jordan 5,300 Pierce J 2,750 Frank Bell ..5,085 Rainland ....2,730 Bas d'Or1.... .4,810 Forehand .2,720 Sylvia Talbot 4,615 Glen Water 2.6S5 Little Scout 4,360 Dan McKenna ....2,670 Old Stone 4,170 Nearest 2,665 Miss Crawford ...4,135 Mons. Beaucaire.. 2,580 Evea G 4,020 W. B. Gates 2,510 Croix d'Or 3,745 Jack Young 2.4S0 Lady Strathmore.3,4S0 Dr. Cartledge ....2,445 Mag Nolin 3,410 Orpheum 2,295 Helen Print 3,405 Orris 2,270 Imboden 3,370 Wreath of Ivy ....2,270 Flintlock 3,270 Banter 2,260 Bridge 3,250 Stand Pat 2,240 Found 3,230 Edgardo 2,230 Josie F 3,195 Atlas 2,205 Neversuch 3,180 Kingstelle 2,175 Taby Tosa 3,150 Major Pelham ....2,125 Kindred 3,070 Audiphone 2,050 Orleans 3.030 The Bobby 2,040 Pettijohn 2,995 Lasso 2,025 Light Opera 2,980 Sambo 2,000 Pourquoi Pas 2,890 j J. Sheehan scored the most winning mounts 1 at St. Louis this year, but such youngsters ; as F. Smith, D. Austin, Higgins, Bridwell, ' L. Wilson, D. Hall, A. W. Booker, Calvit and Foley gave much promise of future excel- i lence in the saddle, and some of them may j develop into real stars with more experience. I The jockeys who rode three or more winners ; were: I Jockeys. M'ts. 1st. 2nd. 3rd.Unp. P.C. J. Sheehan ......432 90 73 71 198 .21 F. Smith 453 77 60 54 262 .17 i 'D. Austin 437 67 73 67 230 .15 Higgins 332 66 47 50 169 .20 , Troxler 192 48 23 36 S5 .25 Bridwell 316 45 41 38 192 .14 , L. Wilson 170 43 36 28 63 .25 i D. Hall 18S 41 26 18 103 .22 ! A. W. Booker 154 38 23 21 72 .25 Calvit 217 37 31 21 128 .17 SW. Watson 270 37 29 38 166 .14 Shea 265 33 40 39 153 .12 Foley 113 22 19 15 57 .19 iC. Bonner 225 22 25 20 156 .10 T. Dean 114 17 14 11 72 .15 Perkins 205 17 23 28 137 .08 Louden 202 16 20 12 154 .08 t Wolff 88 13 10 17 48 .15 ' Sayers 174 13 15 15 131 .08 C. Miller 77 12 14 11 40 .15 Gullett 176 12 17 20 127 .07 Birkenruth SS 11 12 13 52 .12 W. Dale 100 11 19 9 61 .09 Earl 158 10 16 20 112 .06 F. Kelly 48 9 11 4 23 .19 Livingston 143 9 13 15 106 .06 J. Taylor 56 8 6 3 39 .14 Battiste 58 8 9 3 38 .1.4 C. Bell 77 8 13 10 46 .10 Wallace 84 8 6 9 61 .09 Scully 84 7 11 4 62 .08 George 100 7 7 6 SO .07 J. Boland 35 6 7 4 18 .17 J. Mathews 44 6 4 5 29 .14 Otis 32 5 7 3 17 .15 W. Waldo 42 5 3 15 19 .12 Donovan 54 5 9 4 36 .09 E. Austin 61 5 8 8 40 .OS Munro 6S 5 5 10 48 .07 W. Hennessy 75 5 3 7 60 .07 Davisson 76 5 12 4 55 .07 M. Lowe 81 5 4 10 62 .06 McKinney S5 5 7 12 61 .06 Singleton 24 4 4 6 10 .17 Cormack 46 4 1 1 40 .09 H. Gilmore 43 4 1 1 42 .08 W. H. Wood..... 52 4 5 6 37 .08 L. Spencer 52 4 6 6 36 .08 Bybee 5S 4 2 4 48 .07 Shilling 69 4 8 7 50 .06 Donegan 108 4 7 14 83 .04 Crawford 17 3 1 3 10 .18 Donnelly 32 3 2 3 24 .09 Beauchamp 36 3 2 4 27 .08 J. Mclntyre 38 3 3 2 30 .08 Heidel . 48 3 5 3 37 .07 Latonia Form Chart LATONIA FORM CHART. LATONIA, KY., November 12, 1903. Seventeenth day. Latonia Jockey Club. Fall Meeting. Weather clear, track heavy. Presiding Judge, Charles F. Price. Starter, J. J. Holtman. Secretary, E. C. Hopper. Racing starts at 2:03 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. FIRST RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. dL2 7 X (3 Ind Horses A Wt St & StrFln Jockeys Owners O H C P 424533JOHN YERKESwsb 6 96 5 4 410 l1 1 B'champ W H Robinson 1 8-5 6-5 1-2 425523QI7IZ w 5 104 3 32 1" 2? 2 D Austin C C McCafferty 3 3 21 7-10 (42044)MISS G'LIGHTLYw 5 105 1 2" 31 33 31! B Davis L G Tate & Co 3 6 6 8-5 42697 LOVABLE w 6 105 2 lh 2nt 41 4h AW B'k'rG Rowe 6 8 8 2 42673 FLEURON wsb 6 100 4 53 510 520 52 J Hicks J J Zurborg & Co8 12 12 3 397S5GALLAGHER W4 95 6 6666 Paul J B Respess 20 60 60 20 Apprentice allowance. Time, 25$, 50, 1:18$. Winner B. h, by Scorpion Credora (trained by W. H. Robinson). Went to post at 2:07. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second easily. John Yerkes began slowly and had to go all around his field to get up, but outgamed Quiz in a sharp stretch drive and was going away at the end. The winner pulled up lame. Quiz was much used in racing with Lovable and Miss Golightly and tired when the pinch came. Miss Golightly saved ground at the turn into the homestretch, but tired in the last sixteenth. Fleuron could not extend herself in the going. John Yerkes, entered to be sold for $500, .was run up to $900 by C. C. McCafferty and bid in. Scratched-42697 The Boer, 105; 42649 Jim Hale, 105; 42685 Frivol, 97; 42692 Angea, 97; 42273 Charlie Grainger, 97; 4260S Haidee, 92. Overweights Fleuron, 3 pounds. John Yerkes, show, out. Quiz, show, out. Miss Golightly, show, 1 to 2. SEC-ND RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 2year-olds. Allowances. dL2 T 1 7 , ind Horses A Wt St & & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 42693-'SANETOMO w 112 1 1- 1 1 l5 Minder W'df'rd&Ev'man 3-2 S-513-10out (42645)RAINLAND w 112 3 3 35 310 2 H PhillipsMrs M Goldblatt 3-5 7-107-10out 42600 HENRY LYONS w 97 2 23 2a 2 315 D Austin D N Prewitt&Co 20 20 20 3 42672 H. L'HRMANN, JR.wb 100 4 4 4 4 4 H Wilson J Fay 30 60 60 12 ! Time, 24, 49, 1:16. Winner B. c, by Satsuma Catharine the First (trained by J. Everman). I Went to post at 2:35. At post 2 minutes. Start good. W"on in a canter; second easily. Sanetomo took kindly to the going, showed much the most speed and, opening a winning lead while rounding the far turn, vas under restraint all of the last furlong. Rainland did his best, but was outrun all the way. He is a slow beginner. Henry Lyons showed speed, but tired in the stretch run. Scratched 4270S3Rough and Tumble, 106; (426Sl)Proof Reader, 104; 42575 Prince of Pilsen, 100; 42623 J. P. Mayberry, 100. Henry Lyons, show, 3 to 10. ,1 l) f7 1 O THIRD RACE 1 Mile and 70 Yards. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. tfc I JLO Selling. ' Ind Horses A Wt St StrFln Jockeys Owners O H C P (426S5)ANTOLEE w 5 100 2 2 l1! I5 l3 l3 D Austin C C McCafferty 7-5 2 9-5 3-6 426S5CHICKADEE w 4 104 1 l1! 2- 23 23 2"k Crawf'rd T Hatfield 3 4i 4 6-5 421373TROCADERO wsb 4 105 4 4h 3h 41 31 38 Hodgson V Hughes & Co 4 4 4 7-6 (42621)KILMORIE WB 3 102 3 5 4 3" 4" 4 Hoffier J W Pugh 5 5 4 7-5 425813SID. SABATH W 3 97 5 31 5 5 5 5 J Mclnt'reM Sabath 6 8 7 2 I Apprentice allowance. Time, 26, 51, 1:17. 1:45, 1:50. Winner B. m, by Lettoon Anvolee (trained by C. C. McCafferty). I Went to post at 3:01. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second all out. Antolee showed the most speed for the entire trip, made all her own pace and had plenty left at the end. Chickadee finished fast and outgamed Trocadero in the final drive. Troca-dero was messed about all the way, was in a pocket for the first half and finished next to the inner rail in the deep going. He might have won with a good ride. The others were never dangerous. The winner, entered to be sold for $600, was run up to $900 by T. C. McDowell, but was bid in. C. C. McCafferty claimed Chickadee for $1,125. Scratched (42709)Haviland, 109; 425S0:Boaster, 108; 426S53Adelante, 103; 42697 Bud Embry, 101; 42637 Flora Willoughby, 99; 4266S John J. Regan, S9. I Overweights Trocadero, 1 pound; Kilmorie, 2. j Antolee. show, 1 to. 3. Chickadee, show, 11 to 20. Trocadero, show, 3 to 5. Kilmorie, show. 3 to 5. I FOURTH RACE 5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Fillies. Allow-' jy " Ind Horses A Wt St & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 426S4 KATIE POWERS 106 2 3l 3l 33 1" H PhillipsW P Reardon 15 25 25 5 426693LIDA LEIB W 109 1 1 Is 1 21 D Austin G H Whitney 2 3 11-51-2 426692ALMA DUFOUR WB 109 3 5" 21 2" 3s T Knight E Corrigan 7-107-1011-20out 42684 VOILA W 103 6 6ll 41 4 410 A W B'k'rJ W Fuller 10 10 10 2 42660 RACHAEL WARD W 100 5 41 6l 7 5 H Wilson J Fay 50 100 100 30 41558 BRIDE w 106 7 7 7 5 68 B Davis A H Pendleton 20 50 40 12 42660 HINDILENE w 100 4 2" 51 61 7 Pirrman F J Hall 20 100 100 30 Time, 23, 49. 1:10. Winner B. f, by Longstreet Miss Modish (trained by M. Reardon). Went to post at 3:26. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Katie Powers saved ground at the turn into the homestretch and wore Lida Leib down in the stretch run, but took a tired swerve over toward the inside in the last twenty yards and only got up in the last stride. Lida Leib showed the most early speed, but tired under pressure in the last sixteenth. Alma Dufour lost ground at all the turns by going wide and finished very fast when the race was practically over. Voila ran fairly well. Scratched 42575 Jehane, 103. Katie Powers, show, evens. Lida Leib, show, out. a 61 rr L1f FIFTH RACE 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $500. 3-year-olds and upward. Han- Qb I JjVJ dicap. ; Ind Horses A Wt St St- StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 426462RES'V'TION wsb 3 112 5 5 5 4 21! 26 l1 Munro G Hendrie 7-5 7-5 7-5 1-2 426953BARDOLPH wb 3 100 1 Is l3 l1! I1! ll 210 A W B'k'rGorman & Bauer 12 15 15 5 (42670)FONSOLUCA w 4 107 2 33 32 3nt 32 32 3 Hoffier J W Pugh 4 41 4 6-5" 426822THANE w 4 108 3 2l 21 2h 4 4 410 D Austin S L'Hommedleu 2 2 9-5 3-6 (42581) TANCRED wsb 3 97 4 4s 42 5 5 5 5 H PhillipsV Hughes & Co 8 9 9 21 Winner B. c, by Cayuga Arragon (trained by J. Walters). Went to post at 3:55. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second easily. ' : " (Continu GOSSIP OF THE TURF. (Continued from first page.) a two-year-old and made no better showing at three. "Webb got hold of him at four years old and made up his mind to make haste slowly with him. At five years old he is now about as fine a specimen of racehorse, in his proper class, as can be found in this state or elsewhere. He won a race at Agricultural Park last "Wednesday at a mile and seventy yards, covering the distance in 1:42, the last mile being run in 1:39J. Solon is by the Australian stallion Clieveden, imported hither by the late Bruce Lowe and sent back again Xo that far-off land a year or two later for want of patronage. Mr. Webb's horse is certainly a good one up to a mile and a "half, if not farther." Speaking about Dick Welles' remarkable six furlongs race at Washington Park last summer, jockey Tommy Knight recently said: "I was set down for three days for being left at the post with Dick Welles that day, but it was not my fault. Dick and Runnels ran into the barrier and Runnels got turned around before I did. My horse was looking at the grain elevators outside of the track when the barrier went up. The field must have been fifteen lengths in front of me when I set down and took a hold of Dick. He was full of run that day and I just skinned the iail with him. He was not running at top speed down the backstretch and around the turn and yet I could see myself gaining at every stride. When the field swung a bit wide into the stretch I saw my chance and sat down on Dick and rode. He went from under me like a bird and I have never ridden so fast. He fairly flew and when we were an eighth of a mile out I felt confident that I could win if Dick did not stop. Dick, you know, is no stopping horse. When about fifty yards from the wire I struck him once with the whip and I'll swear I thought he would run from under me. It was the first time he had ever been struck with the bat, and he responded. When I once got up to Runnels there was nothing to it, for Dick kept looking him right in the eye and then shot his head under the wire first. I never will forget that race. The people went wild, but I was set down for three days for being left at the post. The day Dick broke the mile record we had a lucky escape. Just as I brought him back to the judges' stand Dick spit the bit out of his mouth in two pieces. The bit lasted just I. long enough or he would have run away and might have killed himself, for Dick, while he is a smart horse, is a kind of a fool when he gets to running." P. J. Dwyer, manager of the Metropolitan Jockey Club since its advent as an active racing concern, resigned from office Wednesday. When asked whether his resignation was inspired by threatened trouble between the Jockey Club and the McCarren-Sullivan interests over 1904 dates, Dwyer declared that such was not the case. John Fay has decided to sell all of the horses he has in training with the exception of Ed Tierney. He wants to get rid of Rachael Ward, Barney Dreyfuss and Henry Luehrmann Jr., so that he can devote all of his attention to the yearlings which he has in training at Louisville. Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Concerning a horse "that has won distinction in California recently, Captain T. B. Merry writes Pacific Sporting News: "In these days when good horses, well bred and well formed, are being knocked to pieces by too early training, it is well to observe that great big bay gelding, Solon, owned and trained by George Webb, now at Agricultural Park. He was bred in Sonoma county by the late James B. Chase and sold by his executors. He was not promising as (Continued on second page.) LATONIA FORM CHART-CONTINUED. Reservation was easily the best, began slowly, as usual, closed a big gap and was then cut off at the sixteenth post and had to come to the outside, finished with a rush in the last fifty yards and was going away at the end. Bardolph showed the most early speed and lasted longer than usual after setting a very fast pace. Fonsoluca was hard ridden all the way. Throw Thane's race out. Tancred can also do much better. Reservation, show, out. Bardolph, show, 8 to 5. Fonsoluca. show, 2 to 5. Thane, show, out. 4:2 721 SIXTH RACE 7"8 Mile Purse $400. 3-year-olds. Selling. lnd Horses A Wt St hi hi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C lJ 4266S2F. LADY ANNA w 9S?-1 l1 Is 1 l4 l4 D Austin C C McCafferty 7-5 7-5 0-5 1-2 (42649)MA'MSELLE w 103 4 21." 2h 21 2 21 J Mclnt'reJ Arthur 7-5 9-5 9-5 3-5 42649 JOHN COULTER w 103 2 3nk 3" 33 32 33 H PhillipsA L Kirby 4 7 6 9-5 42621 NESTORIA w 102 5 4i 0 510 5 4l Munro C S Brownell 30 30 30 8 42625 SINNER SIMON wsb 102 6 62 4"k 4U 4s 58 Holller Gorman & Bauer 20 20 9 3 42577 BOUNDARY w 99 7 7 7 64 65 62 H GilmoreF M Arthur 40 100 100 40 42656BEATCAIRE wb 348 8 S 7 7 7 Hyams A J Bresch 30 60 60 15 42682 GUADALQUIVIR w 104 3 53 5h S S 8 Crawf'rd B S Dimmitt 30 40 40 15 Apprentice allowance. Time, 24$, 50, 1:17, 1:31. Winner Blk. f, by Plaudit Red Veil (trained by C. C. McCafferty). Went to post at 4:22. At post 1 minute. Start fair. Won easily; second driving. Fair Lady Anna showed the most speed for the entire trip, opened up a winning gap before the others got to going well, was never in trouble and had considerable in resei-ve at the end. Ma'mselle ran well and outgamed John Coulter in the stretch drive. The latter had to go all around his field to get up and tired when the final drive came. The first three were the only real contenders. The winner, entered to be sold for $600, was run up to $1,100 by T. Hatfield and bid in. Scratched (42668)Rossmond, 10S; 42574 Galba, 10S; 42263 Irby Bennett, 102; 4266S Olonetz, 99; 42226 Diamonds and Rubies, 94; 42C0S Blue Grass Girl, 94. Overweights Fair Lady Anna, 21 pounds; Guadalquivir, 5. Fair Lady Anna, show, out. Ma'mselle, show, out. John Coulter, show, 3 to 5. Page [2] DAILY RACING FORM ISSUED EVERY DAT. DAILY RAGING FORM PDB, CO. WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BULLETIN. A Daily Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as second class matter. Editor and Proprietor, F. H. Brunell. Associate Editor, Clinton C. Riley. Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brunell. 124 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. TERMS. Per Month ? 1-25 Half Year 7.60 One Year 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 all cases. Local subscriptions outside the down town district will be declined at other than first-class .mail matter rates. Subscriptions Must be Paid In Advance. 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. Chicago, Illinois, November 13, 1903, MELBOURNE STUD SALE. Monday and Tuesday of next week will bring about the dispersal sale of the Melbourne Stud. The abolishment of an establishment that has contributed so greatly to the fame and prosperity of the turf cannot be contempfated without regret. Other breeding farms will be bound to benefit by the acquirement of its richly bred and tried sires and broodmares. For one thing there are to be sold seven broodmares of the famous Ballet family, more than any breeder except Wm. C. Whitney possesses. One of Ballet's daughters, Modesty, won the first American Derby. Besides these jewels of the stud book are five broodmares from the Magnolia family, of which Sir Dixon was one of the most illustrious representatives. Attention is directed to particulars of this great sale in the advertising department of this issue of Daily Racing Form. 4 5 O THOROUGHBREDS AT AUCTION. The dispersal sale of Melbourne Stud will take place at Lexington, Ky., also the closing out of the following:: Ashland Stud, Ward & Harlan's racing string, including Lady Joce-lyn, Ethel Wheat and others, and Engman & Wilkerson's stable, including Major Pel-ham, a sister to Hermis and others. Two hundred broodmares, one hundred and fifty yearlings, fifty weanlings and fifty horses in training will be sold. A number of other choice consignments, too numerous to mention, will also be disposed of. This sale will be held on November 16, 17, IS and 19. Catalogs sent only on application. Write for them, adressing, W. T. WOODARD, Lexington, Ky. Established 1883. L.E.SLOSS0N&CO. "The Twentieth Century Handicap." Phoned, wired or delivered to any city address before noon. Phone Main 1279. "Wired to out of town clients at 10 a.m." Suite 81, 1 19 and 121 LaSalle St. TERMS: $1.00 DAILY, $5.00 WEEKLY. Yesterday wo gave the following: Ascension ...l-i Won Jolm Yerkes.7-5 Won Buttons '-2 Won 8nnrtomo ...7-5 Won Oriskany ... 1 0-1 Won Antolee .54-1 Wuu lteservatiun 7-5 W'ou 2J5oodBetsaDav-2 Just think lithe first horee we sent oar clients, the first day of the Latonia meeting, was INT BED, 7 to 1. Since then they have not had to use one dollar of their own money. A $10 straight bet won over 400 on each of our two-horse selections. TERMS: $1 A DAY, $5 A WEEK For sale at 7 Arcade, Cincinnati, O. Cincinnati Clockers Information Co 1933 STATE AVE., CINCINNATI, O. A SURE WINNER are those who pay to be in the known. For twelve years we have given consistent winners all the while. We first earn what we demand. Particulars and 20th Century turf system mailed free, plain envelope. Tour credit is good nuf ced. CLCK KERS' COMBINE INFO, P. O. Box 103, Gravesend, Brooklyn, N. Y. West End Money Order Company OF ST. LOUIS, MO. will receive and transmit to LOUISVILLE, KY., orders to place money on all foreign races. Takt Snbnrban Street Railway line to Morische's Grovt, 6700 Maple Ave. FRENCH SURETY SYSTEM WON OVER $700 IN 12 DAYS at this last meeting of Brighton Beach. $50 made 310 daily at Morris Park. Losing almost impossible. Small capital makes big money. No charga for this system if not successfnl. Full particulars free by mail. FRENCH 8URETY SYSTEM, P. 0. Box 207, Gravosnd, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eatabn8hed 189.0 REYNOLDS 8t CO. Sn'VcIgo: Bfore the public Phone 5154 Central. Delivered anywhere, ovary day. Back "Sheets" on File for Inspection. 4 A LATOWIA: JAMAICA: 3 Antolee 2-i Won Oriskany 15-1 Won fllPm John Yerkes 3-2 Won Ascension l-l Won Fair Lady Anna 3-2 Won ! Buttons 1-3 Won OUR CLIENTS RECEIVED THE ABOVE VESTERDAY. TODAY WE HAVE 3 CERTAINTIES, including a 6 to 10 to 1 shot. We also have a 15 to 30 to 1 We Never Mtft- special for Saturday. represent. Terms: $1.00 Daily, $5.00 Weekly, specials included, or $2.00 for two actual winning specials. Wired at 10 a m. LADY AMELIA 3 to I WON ORTHODOX 8 to 5 WON were my two good ones WEDNESDAY. TUESDAY I put over those ripe "pippins," MONET, 5-1, won, and COLONSAY, 6-1, second. Monday I cut loose those two good ones, SWEET ALICE, 6 to 1, won, and RACE KING. 7 to 5, won, and Saturday I opened the Jamaica meeting with those juicy ones, MEDAL, 12 to 1, won, and GAY BOY, 4 to 1, won. Here is another proof that I am capable of imparting the best and finest information. Of course, it is my position that enables me to secure these remarkably good ones, and so you should be with me right along. My record at AQUEDUCT demonstrates beyond a doubt that my two-horse wire is a winner. FIRST WEEK. SECOND WEEK. $20 STRAIGHT WON $620.00 $20 STRAIGHT WON $610.00 Oct. Horse. Won. Lost. Nov. Horse. Won. Lost. 26. ALL GOLD 81 $160 ... 2. GIRDLE 71 $140 .... AHUM ADA 61 ... $20 NAMTOR 21 40 27. GRAVINA 31 60 ... 3. BUTTONS 81 ... $20 GAVIOTA 81 160 ... CARBUNCLE 5 1 100 28. ASTARITA 41 ... 20 4. ATHLANA 81 160 ... HELLO 51 ... 20 ETHICS 21 ... 20 29. HARANGUE 101 200 ... 5. WILD THYME 21 40 ... ORTHODOX 11 20 ... TREPAN 85 ... 20 30. OARSMAN 31 60 ... 6. RAIDER 71 140 ... ERBE 31 ... 20 NAMTOR 52 50 ... 31. UNMASKED 41 ... 20 HARANGUE 31 60 ... $670 $60 $720 $100 If you are unable to personally take advantage of my two-horse wire I would advise you to forward me an account of $25, $50, or $100, which I will have placed at the track for you in $5, $10, or $20, straight bets; when playing for you I charge nothing for the information, but deduct 20 per cent of the net winnings as my commission. Information mailed "to you each a. m. Itemized statement with winnings forwarded at the end of each week's play. Friday and Saturday, the closing days of the JAMAICA meeting, will revel in good things. Friday, two hot ones at 12-1 and 5-1, respectively, and these look to be already in. For Saturday a juicy one at about 30-1 or so, so don't fail to subscribe for the above days. After the 16th I will continue my good ones at BENNTNGS, but my address will remain the same. Mail orders wired at 7 a. m. Terms for information $2 daily, $5 for 3 days, $10 for 6 days. Address A. TRAYNOR, BOX 25 1, GRAVESEND, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jamaica Form JAMAICA FORM. The form of Friday's Jamaica fields is: First Race Mamie Worth, Buttons, Girdle. Second Race Hoodwink, Wild Pirate, All Gold. Third Race Sais, Reticent, Reliance. Fourth Race Carbuncle, Wild Thyme, Ethics. Fifth Race Clear the Ai'ena, Ancestor, Zeiller. Sixth Race Unmasked, Wild Pirate or Gravina, Miladi Love. Jamaica Form JAMAICA FORM. New York, November 12. The horses seeming to have the best chances in Friday's races are: First Race Mamie Worth, Buttons, Pari-sienne. Second Race Satire, Wild Pirate, All Gold. Third Race Crown Prince, Reliance, Mimosa. Fourth Race Sheriff Bell, Wild Thyme, Carbuncle. Fifth Race Clear the Arena, Belle of Portland, Gay Lizzette. Sixth Race Unmasked, Wild Pirate, G. Whittier. T. H. O'Connor. Jamaica Entries JAMAICA ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. Apprentice allowance. f"Runs well in mud. First Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Handicap. Ind. Horses. Age.Wt. Hdcp. (42G79)Mamie Worth 126 750 (42711)Buttons 122 745 426SG3Girdle 113 745 423S4 Parisienne 112 735 42710 Forward 107 710 42G99 Athlana ..10G 740 42G2G Princess Tulane 4-- 99 740 42G39 Akela 97 740 ' 42GSG The Captain 90 735 1 Second Race 1 1-8 Miles. I 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 42703 Circus 4.. 114 650 42G793Satire 5.. 108 690 t 426753A11 Gold G..106 715 142687 Dark Planet 3.. 104 675 427023Stonewall 3.. 101 695 42700sBolina 3.. 100 675 42651 Animosity 5.. 99 700 . 42G632Wild Pirate 5.. 98 715 '42700 Hoodwink 4.. 94 725 j Third Race 3-4 Mile, j 2-year-olds. Handicap. 42G743Reliance . . .' 4..120 695 426983Mimosa ..118 ....690 i 4268S2Crown Prince 117 695 I 42688 Pol Roger Hh..lll 685 1 42688 Sais ..109 725 426883Reticent 108 700 42714 Prince Salm Salm 106 675 42584 Tomcod 95 690 Fourth Race 1 1-16 Miles. The Liberty Selling Stakes. $1,500 added. 3-year-olds and upward. 42679sSatire .. 5. .108 720 426893Sherif Bell -. 3.. 107 730 42G87sEthics 5.. 106 735 (42687)G. Whittier . . 4.. 104 715 426532Carbuncle 6.. 103 750 4267C Monograph 5.. 103 735 (42702)Lady Potentate... 5.. 103 730 426S9 Wild Thyme 3.. 100 740 42675 Lord Advocate .... 3.. 93 725 Fifth Race 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Maiden Fillies. Allowances. Chanida, b. f, by Charade Bounida 112 42652 Gay Lizzette 112 685 42690 Missing Link 112 680 May Smith, b. f, by Top Gallant Bessie Smith 112 42690 Esher Leaf 112 640 42690 Trossachs fi..ll2 625 41458 Destiny 112 600 425S7 Zeiller 112 685 42678sBelle of Portland 112 675 42674 Ancestor 112 690 42688 Belle of Belle Meade 112 660 42674 Gananogue 112 670 423S7 Merry Moments 112 625 42654 My Ester 112 660 i 42627 High Heels 112 600 425S72Clear the Arena 112 700 Sixth Race 1 1-16 Miles. Fillies, Mares and Geldings. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (42675)Unmasked 6.. Ill 750 (42687)G. Whittier 41-- 4.. 108 710 42699 Squanto 3.. 105 660 426632WHd Pirate 4-- 5.. 103 740 42651 Animosity 4-.. 5.. 103 ....675 42641 Gravina v 4-. 3.. 100 730 42651 Hot ... 4.. 98 725 42699 Orloff 3.. 95 ....650 42651 Star and Garter... f.. 3.. 92 ....650 42686 Miladi Love i.. 3.. 90 725 Page [3] Jamaica Form Chart JAMAICA FORM CHART. JAMAICA, L. I., November 12, 1903. Fifth day. Metropolitan Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting. Weather clear, track fast. Presiding Judge, Clarence McDowell. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Secretary, G. F. Dobson. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. No recall flag usd. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. ZTIO FIRST RACE 3-4 Mile. $S00 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St hi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 426622ASCENSION w 4 110 1 31 3U 21 15 Boiesen C Oxx 6-5 6-5 9-102-5' 42189 ANDRATTUS wb 5 100 2 1J ll 15 2- Redfern E R Thomas 8 8 6 2 42651 ALPACA wb 6 98 3 2l 2l 4" 3" Higgins A C McCafferty 7 10 10 3 426S6 HOMESTEAD w 4 107 6 52 53 54 4 Fuller T D Sullivan 3i 9 S 25 426623BISERTA w 4 100 5 42 44 3 53 H Cal'hanJ Galway 10 20 15 6 426S6 NEITHER ONE wb 4 100 S 7h 6U 6h 65 O'Brien M Kraus 15 40 40 12 42638 WORRY w 4 100 7 65 75 75 7a Roman'li J S Hoy 40 150 150 50 (42638)FORWARD wb 3 103 4 S2 S S4 84 T Burns T Shiels 7 S S 25 42604 SENTRY wb 5 98 9 9 9 9 9 E Walsh J Martin 40 150 150 50 Time, 12, 23g, 47g, 1:131. Winner B. f, by Ben Strome Adora (trained by C. Oxx). Went to post at 2:00. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Ascension ran to her best form and won very easily. Boiesen was slow in making his move, but his mount quickly ran past the other horses when he got ready. Andrattus is rounding to, broke fast from the barrier and forced a fast pace, from which he tired toward the end, but was easily best of the others. Alpaca was much used in the early racing and tired in the final drive. Homestead ran a good race, finished fast and would have been third in another stride. Biserta finished gamely and is worth remembering in poorer company. Neither One got away poorly. Forward ran a bad race and can do better. Scratched Featherweight, 100; (42699) Foxy Kane, 110. Overweights Homestead, 1 pound; Forward, 3. Ascension, show, 1 to 5. Andrattus, show, evens. Alpaca, .show, 8 to 5. 4:2 711 SECOND RACE 1 1-16 Miles. $1,000 added. All Ages. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St hi hi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H CP (42703)BUTTONS WB 3 115 1 31 21 15 Is Is Redfern E R Thomas t2-5 1-2 1-3 out 426S92COLONSAY WB 3 107 3 41 3l 3l 25 2n 11 Mich'ls W C Dalv 6 9 9 2 426772TRIBES HILL w 4 115 6 7 7 7 7 3" Pick'ring W R Midgelv 6 9 9 9-5 42679 SAM CRAIG wb 4 100 7 6" ou 6U 5h 4 H Cal'hanJ Lynch 30 100 100 15 426S6)OSTRICH wb 2 103 4 2" 4" 5l 42 54 Roman'li Boston Stable 10 10 10 2 42679 MEISTERSINGER W 4 106 2 15 11 2" 31 6" Higgins S J Smith 30 50 50 12 42311 D. OF KENDAL w 3 124 5 51 6 4" 6" 7 T Burns E R Thomas t2-5 1-2 1-3 out fCoupled in betting. Time, 12, 24g, 491, 1:144, 1:41, l:47i. Winner B. c, by Tenny Housegirl (trained by A. Shields). Went to post at 2:30. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Buttons continues to improve, ran a fair race, outclassed his company and won as Redfern pleased. Colonsay was a sharp contender for nearly sc-ven furlongs, when he tired and was driving hard at the end tc stall off the others. Tribes Hill displayed a brilliant burst of speed in the stretch and, finishing fast, would have been second in another fifty yards. Sam Craig ran in improved form and will do when he meets selling company. Ostrich was much used in racing with Meistersinger and tired. Meistersinger showed early speed. The race was good work for Duke of Kendal, which was pulled up at the end. Scratched 42703 River Pirate, 123; 42702 Demurrer, 103. Colonsay, show, 4 to 5. Tribes Hill, show, 7 to 10. 1 Of71 THIRD RACE 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. The Boulevard Selling Stakes. :jZI j JLJ $1,500 added. Net value to winner ?1,5S5. IndHorses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 4''500 SOURIRE w 107 6 6 6 6 lh Fuller J Garson 5 5 31 7-5 4069)REVEILLE wb 102 4 4b V 5h 2 Redfern A Miller 3 4 4 7-5 46SS WIZARD w 109 5 5:I 51 lu 3 Bullman Patchogue Stable 6 8 7 2! 49690 TOI SAN wb 99 3 31 35 3U 44 O'Brien Pieasance Stable 15 15 12 4 (42688)MONET w 106 1 2 2'5 2U 54 T Burns J L McGinnis 3 45 45 8-5 426S62EMERGENCY wb 102 2 1 lh 4 6 Gannon L V Bell 2 13-513-51 Time, 12J, 234, 48, 1:141. Winner B. c, by Henry of Navarre Souriante (trained by J. Garson). Went to post at 2:55. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Sourire lacked in early speed, but settled to running fast on the stretch turn, came around his field and closed up in the stretch with a fine turn of speed, getting up in the last stride. The finish was exceedingly close between the first four horses. Reveille, outrun in the first part of the race, made up ground in the stretch under a hard drive, but tired right at the end. Wizard ran a good race, worked his way through the field and appeared the winner in the last sixteenth, then tired, but hung on well at the finish. Toi San ran a good race and saved ground next to the rail all the way. Monet and Emergency raced each other into exhaustion and the latter was eased up at the end. Scratched-42513 Eagle, 99. Sourire show, 7 to 10. Reveille, show, 7 to 10. Wizard, show, 7 to 5. Emergency, show. 1 to 2. y Of71 O FOURTH RACE 3-4 Mile. All Ages. The Union Handicap. $1,500 added. l j JL tJ Net value to winner $1,650. IndHorses A Wt St hi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (3676)SWEET ALICE wb 3 108 8 55 & 1" lh Higgins Pieasance Stable S 8 8 3 46652LUX CASTA "wb 4 121 2 8l Sl 4h 2h T Burns Albemarle Stable 12 15 15 6 456762IRENE LINDSEYwb 5 116 6 45 4U 5" 31 Redfern E E Smathers 4 5 45 2 42662 ELSIE L w 4 91 9 3" 3h 6" 4 O'Brien H R Schaffer 8 8 6 2 (4"655)ILLYRIA w 3 111 1 6" 75 71 5" H Mich'ls W C Daly 12 15 15 6 426763KING PEPPER w 5 106 5 lh lh 31 6" Fuller F Farrell 3 35 3 1 (42662)GAY BOY w 4 132 3 75 6 8 7" Odom C F Hill 3 5 5 2 98 NEW YORK w 4 115 4 2l 2l 2h 8s Bullman Boston Stable 15 15 12 5 4513 EAGLE w2 88 7 9 9 9 9D O'Con'r Patchogue Stable 50 80 80 30 Winner Ch. f, by Flying Dutchman Hermitage (trained by J. McLaughlin). Went to post at 3:20. At post 12 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Sweet Alice is in grand condition at present and at her best. Off none too well, she was in a good position to the stretch bend, where she was lucky to get through and get to the fr6nt. Higgins rode a vigorous finish and she just lasted long enough. Lux Casta, outrun in the first part of the race, was on the outside of the field all the way and came fast in the stretch, but just failed to get up was best and should have won. Irene Llndsey hung on gamely in the final drive under the whip. Elsie L. can win when properly placed. Her race was a good one. Ulyria met with interference on the turns, but finished gamely. The pace was seemingly too much for King Pepper. Gay Boy -would have been closer up if he could have got an opening in the stietch, but was penned in next to the rail. Scratched 42676 Young Henry, 126. Overweights King Pepper, 1 pound. Sweet Alice, show, 8 to 5. Lux Casta, show, 3 to 1. Irene Lindsey, show, evens. King Pepper, show, 3 to 5. tmi J FIFTH RACE 5 1-2 Furlongs. $700 added. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allow- jml m JL. JLl JH1C6S. Ind Horses A Wt St hi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 426742ORISKANY w 110 7 65 25 22 1" Tr'eubel W H Snyder 8 10 10 4 42678 FORT HUNTER wb 110 2 l2 l2 l 21 Blake W Huston 100 100 100 40 42678 YEL. HAMMER w 110 11 75 8l 35 3" F O'Neill N Bennington 2J 4 4 7-5 425S7 ALFORTEN wb 110 10 Sl 55 55 4l Fuller J A Bennett 5 6 5 2 425S73COPPELIA wb 107 4 35 45 4& 55 Redfern F P Keene ' 3 4 11-54-5 4261S3PR. SALM SALM wb 110 5 10 10 10 65 Gannon L V Bell 8 8 8 3 42678 MOHICAN wb 110 8 9 9 9 75 H Mich'ls F J Lantry 20 25 25 8 42652 TITHONIC wb 110 1 45 65 S1 Higgins S J Smith 20 30 30 10 426782ROB ROY wb 107 9 5h 75 75 92 T Burns Oneck Stable 4 5 5 2 42587 CONKLING w 110 12 11 11 11 10 Wilk'son II T Griffin 30 40 40 15 42678 MONITOR w 110 3 2" 3& 6 11 Bullman Weston Stable 25 40 40 15 42C54 BRONX w 110 13 12 12 12 12 Boiesen H R Schaffer 50 100 100 30 42490 BUSTER w 107 15 13 13 13 13 Frasch A Lakeland 100 200 200 60 42678 SIR CARTER wb 107 14 14 14 14 14 Roman'li P J Dwyer 40 50 40 15 42654 WILLIGESSE WB 107 6 15 15 15 15 H Cal'hanJ H Bates 100 500 500 200 Time, 12J, 23, 4S, 1:011, 1:08. Winner Ch. c, by Potomac Caledonia (trained by W. H. Snyder). Went to post at 3:58. At post 3 minutes. Start poor. Won driving; second the same. Oriskany came fast in the stretch and received the benefit of a strong finish and that won for him. Fort Hunter rounded to quickly, forced the pace and fought out the finish gamely. Yellow Hammer came fast in the final quarter under the whip, only to tire in the last hundred yards. Alforten ran well and is worth remembering in the same company. Cop-pelia was under a drive for the last three-eighths, but could not get up. Rob Roy and Tithonic tired. Scratched 425S72Clear the Arena. 107. Oriskany, show, 11 to 5. Fort Hunter, show, 20 to 1. Yellow Hammer, show, 4 to 5. Coppelia, show, 1 to 2. . "7 f pr SIXTH RACE 1 1-16 Miles. $700 added. 3-ycar-olds and upward. Maid" -r & j 1Q ens. Allowances. . lndHorses A Wt St hi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 42691PASS BOOK w 3 107 7 65 65 75 3" l1 H Cochr'nW C Fessenden 100 100 50 20 426913SIR SHIP w 3 110 S 3fc 21 3" 25 2& Boiesen R H Weil 25 16-516-66-5 426912MART MULLEN wb 3 110 10 2" l1 21 l1 3h F O'Neill J W Smyth 8-5 9-5 9-5 7-10 4l691 H'R APPARENT w 3 107 1 71 7h 61 65 4l H Mich'ls Pieasance Stable 30 30 30 12 4''691 AMINTE w 5 10S 4 41 4h 4l 4 5l Daly B E Beach 20 30 30 12 4''691 LABOR w 5 107 9 55 55 lh 5h 65 O'Brien E H Baird 15 20 20 8 49643 ALBANY GIRL w 3 107 2 9 9 9 9 75 Roman'li E A Steeds 30 30 25 10 JOOl BURN'G GLASS W 3 109 6 S1 S1 S1 Sl 'S1 Pick'ring Mrs C FellowesJr 100 100 100 40 4''691 NUIT BLANCHE w 3 107 11 10 10 10 10 91 H Cal'hanG B Hill 50 100 100 40 643 HYMETTUS w 3 10S 3 lh 3h 5h 7" 104 Bullman A Featherstone 8 10 5 2 4691 WM. PIDGEON w 3 110 12 11 11 11 11 11s Creamer H George 100 100 100 40 42691 GRANTSDALE wb 3 107 13 12 12 12 12 1230 Fuller T Clark 6 8 6 2 42691 DINNA' FORGET w 4 108 5 13 13 13 13 13 Blake T Gilman 50 60 60 20 Time, 12, 241, 49g, 1:16, l:43g, 1:50. Winner B. c, by Order Utility (trained by W. C. Fessenden). Went to post at 4:20. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second driving. Pass Book ran in a good position to the stretch turn, where he came through the field and, in a hard drive, wore down the leaders and was going away at the end. Sir Ship improves with each race, ran well and hung on gamely at the end. Mart Mullen had no mishaps and ran a good race, but could not last. Heir Apparent was slowly gaining at the end and would have been second in a few more strides. Labor quit after showing a lot of speed. Hymettus did not run to expectations. Grantsdale had but a slight chance at the start. Overweights Aminte, 1 pound; Burning Glass, "2; Dinna Forget, 1; Hymettus, 1. Pass Book, show, 10 to 1. Sir Ship, show, 3 to 5. Mart Mullen, show, 2 to 5. Latonia Form LATONIA FORM. I The form of Friday's Latonia fields is: First Race Radford, King's Pet, Choice. Second Race Katie Powers, Applause, Lyrist. Third Race Love's Labor, Barbara Friet- ; chie, Sister Lillian. ! Fourth Race Charawind, Ceylon, Mr. Rose. Fifth Race Ethel Scruggs, Banwell, Red White and Blue. t Sixth Race Jigger, Flaneur, Worthington. Notice NOTICE. Persons transacting business with this newspaper are earnestly requested to mako out all drafts, checks or money orders uniformly to the order of Daily Racing Form i Publishing Co. Similarly correspondents and other persons who may have occasion to communicate with Daily Racing Form on matters pertaining to such topics as ar treated in its columns should Invariably address Daily Racinsr Form Publishing Co. Latonia Form LATONIA FORM. Covington, Ky., November 12. The horses seeming to have the best chances in Friday's races are: First Race Illuminate, Choice, Easy Trade. Second Race Eccentric, Applause, Lyrist. Third Race Love's Labor, Chickadee, Lemco. Fourth Race Charawind. Itacatiara, Sea Pirate. Fifth Race Rough and Tumble, False Entry, Cocoon. Sixth Race Mosketo, Worthington, Ar-achne. T. K. Lynch. Latonia Entries LATONIA ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track heavy. Apprentice allowance. J-Runs well in mud. First Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age.Wt. Hdcp. 426S0 Illuminate 4.. 104 700 426133Melbourne Eclipse. .. 3.. 103 710 42680 Choice . 5..101 715 42704 Honeyb rook 4.. 101 705 42273 Charlie Grainger... 4.. 101 715 42696 Tom Hall 3.. 100 700 42610Radford . 99 725 426582Sanctissima 3.. 97 705 42696 Sailor's Dream 3.. 97 710 42656 My Queen 3.. 97 700 421302King's Pet 7.. 96 720 42092Easy Trade 3.. 95 710 Second Race 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 42623 Lyrist fr..l06 715 422S33Athena I..106 710 42468 Applause 103 720 426S42Anna Hastings 103 710 42660 Princess Lucille f..l03 700 42551 Iole ..103 710 42660 Nettie E f..103 700 42612 Sjambok 103 705 (42719)Katie Powers J..103 725 42660 Eccentric 103 705 42648sEleata 103 715 " 42684 Vallarambla 103 700 42648 Miss Fleischmann ..103 705 Third Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (42546)G. W. W 5.. 106 705 42718Chickadee 4.. 104 715 (426S0)Circus Girl 4.. 103 710 426942Love's Labor 6.. 102 725 425722Lemco 3.. 101 715 426923Barbara Frietchie. 5.. 100 720 42637 Flora Willoughby. . 3.. 99 705 427093Moor 5.. 98 700 426S2Lubin 3.. 96 705 42613Tufts 4.. 93 700 426213Ladv Matchless... 4.. 3.. 91 710 ! 426593Sister Lillian 3.. 89 715 Fourth Race Short Course. Steeplechase. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. (42707) Charawind 6.. 170 700 426712Ceylon 6.. 157 690 42707 Red Car 4.. 143 680 42707 Faraday Jr. 5.. 140 675 426S3 Mr. Rose 6.. 140 685 42707 Itacatiara i.. 4.. 135 680 426S33Sea Pirate 4.. 130 675 426113Tricotin . . 9.. 130 685 Fifth Race 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 4270S3Rough and Tumble 109 ....715 42694 Banwell f..109 720 42705 Harka 106 700 42705 Lida Vivian . .106 705 391063Cassie Schuler 166 715 42708 False Entry 106 705 42708 Segraves 106 710 42708 Major T. J. Carson 106 705 42262 Hobson's Choice 103 700 42633 Red White and Blue 103 ....715 42660 Ethel Scruggs 103 725 Variora, b. f, by Victory Ellerdie 103 4264S Idle ....103 705 42705 Cocoon 100 695 ! Sixth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 42395 Worthington 4.. 104 715 426972Arachne .. 5.. 104 710 425183Jigger 4.. 104 725 426S5 Do Madge 6.. 104 710 , 4254S Lizzie A 41-. 5.. 104 700 427183Trocadero 4--. 4.. 104 715 ,42621 Mosketo . . 5.. 104 710 42680 Mandamus 4"-. 6.. 101 700 42649 Bean 5. .101 705 42668 Bob Franklin 3.. 100 700 I 426852Flaneur . . 5.. 99 720 42706 Christine A 4.. 3.. 97 705 Racing Dates of 1903 1 RACING DATES OF 1903. Latonia, Ky. Oct. 24-Nov 28 Metropolitan Jockey Club Nov 7-14 Oakland, Cal Nov 14-Dee S Washington, D. C. (Bennings) Nov. 16-Dec. K Crescent City Jockey aubTew Or- leans. Nov. fe-Dec tt j Page [4] STARS THAT SHINE AND SHINING STARS TUB TfiorougJDreil Breeders Great Cliaip WHEN THE FAMOUS Melbourne Stud Dispersal Sale : TAKES PLACE AT THE MELBOURNE STUD FARM, LOCATED ONLY ONE MILE FROM THE CITY OF LEXINGTON, KY., ON JIKP0Y AND TUESDAY, NOV. IB ami 17. DON'T FORGET THE DATE AND DON'T FAIL TO BE THERE. Under the Sale Management of W. T. Woodard. The sale will he held under a large circus tent in the woodlands of Melbourne, with ample seating capacity and comfort for all. An old-fashioned barbecue and burgoo will be given and all comers will be cared for and fed. Stallions, Broodmares, Yearlings and Weanlings WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE. OVER 90 THOROUGHBRED STUD MATRONS That in point of individuality, age and fashionable up-to-date breeding, considering their number, was never before offered for sale in this country. Seeing is believing. So read the sale catalogue and you will not mistake the "naked" truth. There are any number of matrons in this consignment that in point of fancy breeding cannot be had for love or money until now. These mares were all bred on scientific principles, according to the ideas of Mr. W. S. Barnes. Acknowledged by all as the equal of any breeder in Kentucky as a master of the breeding problem. These mares are in foal to no less than twenty-three leading sires. 15 FIRST-CLASS YEARLINGS AND OVER 40 BEAUTIFULLY BRED WEANLINGS BY VARIOUS SIRES. ALL FROM THE PRODUCE OF THESE FAMOUS MATRONS WILL BE SOLD. THEY ARE ALL FIRST-CLASS FROM TOP TO BOTTOM. Parties desiring catalogues can get them by applying at W. T. "Woodard's office or by writing (and requesting them to be sent by mail) to W. T. WOODARD OR W. S. BARNES, LEXINGTON, KY. LYMAN T. HAY, President. H. R. MORRISON, Secretary. CHARLES N. RIX, Treasurer. Hot Springs Jockey Club HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. Thirteen Stakes for Winter fleeting of 1904. THE HOT SPRINGS INAUGURAL, $1,500 added. A handicap sweepstakes for three- $200 to second and 100 to third. Weights three days before the race. Full Course. To be year-olds and upward. Entrance free. $50 to start. The Association to add $1,500, of which run Saturday, February 13. $200 to second and $100 to third. Weights three days before the race. One Mile. To be run January 1 THE JEFFERSON DAVIS STAKES, $1,000 added. For two-year-olds (foals of 1902). Entrance free. $25 to start. The Association to add $1,000, of which $200 to second and $100 THE EASTMAN HOTEL SELLING STAKES, $1,000 added. A selling sweepstakes for to third. Weight for age. Winners penalized three pounds for each win up to. 9 pounds, three-year-olds and upward. Entrance free. $25 to start. The Association to add $1,000, of Maidens that have been beaten two or more times and not placed, allowed 7 pounds. Four which $200 to second and $100 to third. $3,000 weight for age. One pound for each $200 to Furlongs. To be run Saturday, February 20. $1 600; then one pound for each $100 to $800. Starters with their selling price must be named January a $200 tQ second and $10o to third. $3,000 weight for age. One pound for each $200 less to $2,000, then one pound for each $100 less to $1,000, then two pounds for each $100 to $600. Starters THE PARK HOTEL STAKES, $1,000 added. A sweepstakes for three-year-olds (foals with their selling prices to be named through the entry box the day before the race. More of 1901) Entrance free. $25 to start The Association to add $1,000, of which $200 to second than two may be named, but only two can start. The starting fees of horsemen must be and $100 to third. Weight for age. Winners of a stake of $3,000 in 1903 penalized 3 pounds, pajd for au named. One Mile. To be run Saturday, February 27. & one of $5 000 or three of any value in 1903, 5 pounds. Allowances: Non-winners of a stake tLYLSiH ou'nds- oSffi THE LASSIE STAKES FOR TWO-YEAR-OLD FILLIES, $1,000 added.. A sweepstakes tSEJffiSi I seUini race In 1903 that have started three or more times, 22 pounds. Seven for two-year-old fillies (foals of 1902). Entrance free $25 to start. The Association to add f Tn hi Saturd January 16. io. $1,000, of which $200 to second and $100 to third. Weight for age. Winners to carry three To be run run Saturday, January Furlongs. beaten two more times and never pounds extra for each win up to nine pounds. Maidens or Pd, allowed 7 pounds. Four Furlongs. To be run Saturday March 6. THE ARLINGTON HOTEL SELLING STAKES, $1,000 added. A selling sweepstakes MfcT THE ARKANSAS HANDICAP, $1,000 added. A sweepstakes for thwjr & SS) Srtera with their selling price to be named through the entry box the day before upward. Entrance free. $25 to start. The Association to add $1,000, of which $200 to second lJ', SwSS than two can be named, but only two can start. Starting fees of horsemen and $100 to third. Weights three days before the race. One mile and One Quarter. To be Sust be "pSi t or all nlmeeL One Mile and One-Sixteenth. To be run Saturday January 23. run Saturday, March 13. sweepstakes for three-year-olds DERBY. A sweepstakes for three-year-olds (foals of 190p.I3n- ut4a; qtike1! $1 000. added. A handicap THE HOT SPRINGS THE?0tn,S ftee $25 i to , start. The Association to add $1,000, of which $200 to sec- trance free. $50 to start. The Association to add $2,000, of which i $300 to second and L$200 to "2 ""Ek and $100 to EnjE? third, Wehrhts weights itnree three days aaya before ueiuIC the race. One Mile and One-Sixteenth. third Weight for age. Winners of $3,000 at any time penalized three pounds; of 5.000. five ond DOunds Non-winners of three races, three pounds additional; two races, seven pounds; , To be run Saturday, January 30. Maidens, twelve unds. One Mile and OnerElghth. To be run Saturday, March 20. ... urrrri HANDICAP. $1,000 , added. A handicap sweepstakes for ,rcTif THE MAJESTIC IHOT EL niuivr Association to add $1,000, of THE FAREWELL SELLING STAKES, $1,000 added. A selling sweepstakes for three- three-year-olds and upward. Entrance hkedRys before the race. Five and One- Vpo1cU land upwju-d. Entrance free. $25 to start. The Association to add $1,000, of which which $200 to second and $100 to rJnIIn,lime to sLond and toth. $2,500 weight for age. One pound for each $100 less to $700. S&TBtf- A-t- T.berun Wednesday March 24. faTala ig :;boqan entries Anp communications to h r morr,son secretary, Hot Sprites, Ark.