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Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, December 17, 1903
Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, December 17, 1903 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1903 drf1903121701 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, December 17, 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] VOIi. IX. KO. 301, CHICAGO, THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1903. PRICE 5 CENTS New Orleans Form Chart NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. NEW ORLEANS, LA., December 16, 1903. Eighteenth day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather clear, track fast. Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Secretary, Sheridan Clark. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. jg-jQ -j FIRST RACE 5-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St StrFln Jockeys Owners O H C P 431343EVA RUSSELL w 3 108 5 5nk 5l 7 l"" W Hicks A Molinelli & Co6 10 5 2 43109 PALMIST W 3 9S 9 9 10 81 21 W R'bbinsS W Streett&Co 12 20 15 6 431332SID SILVER ws 3 102 4 31 41 5nk 3k Minder J J Ogles 3 5 5 2 431132JOSETTE w 3 108 1 2 2 31 4" Daviss'n J U Strode 3 5 5 2 42987ZIRL we 4 98 7 6k 7 41 5nk J Henn'syJ F Daniels&Co 8 15 15 6 43134BLUEBLAZE w 5 103 6 7 6nk 6- 6k Liv'ston K D Orr 4 7 41 7-5 43134 TOMMY FOSTERwb 4 110 10 8 8 2 7 Pollak E K Wheeler 3 4 31 8-5 42941 NEITHER ONE wb 4 105 11 11 9 9 8 Byers J Frayling 10 20 15 6 43134 HICK. CORNERS w 3 98 12 12 12 11 9 C Irvin C E Waters 15 30 30 10 431333T. P. OF SURREYw 4 103 2 1" 1" 1 10 Munro W S Laird 8 12 10 4 43146 IRENE MAC W 3 98 3 4 3" 10 11 H PhillipsH Dernham S 15 15 6 43001KABYLE w 4 9S S 10 11 12 12 W Hen'syF E Fagot & Co 30 150 150 60 Apprentice allowance. Time, 24t, 49, 1:02. Winner Ch. f, by Russell Eva Rogers (trained by A. J. Plicque). Went to post at 2:00. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Eva Russell ran in improved form, was on the outside all the way and had to go around her field to get up, finished fast and outgamed Palmist in a hard drive. Palmist began slowly and was bumped into at thn start and closed a 1ig gap, but the effort told in the last sixteenth and he tired after getting to the leaders. Sid Silver was on the extreme outside all the way, ran a good game race and was under punishment all of the last quarter. Blueblaze was outrun all the way. The Pride of Surrey and Josette were much used in setting the early pace and tired. Tommy Foster was never prominent. Eva Russell, show, evens. Palmist, show, 3 to 1. Sid Silver, show, evens. Tommy Foster, show, 4 to 5. C.OND RACE 1 1"4 MUes. Purse $500. 4-year-olds and upward. Sell- 4t 3 1 82 ind Horses A Wt St St y StrFln Jockeys Owners O H C P 431502THE BOBBY ws 6 102 2 7h 7nk 81! 4nk 41 l1 Minder J J Ogles 114-6 1-3 43150 F. ADMISS'N WB 5 9S 1 6 6s 51 23 22 2- L Wilson TCAnderson&Co 10 10 8 8-5 43150H. HUNTER w 4 9S 9 8l 81 71 6nt 51 32 R JohnsonC K Burdeau 2 5 5 8-5 43125WHITMORE w 6 93 4 1 l3 l3 1J l"k 4k Hyams Mrs L A Childs 20 30 30 8 43137 CHARLES D. ws 7 98 7 9 9 9 7 31 58 Jost F G Altman 30 40 40 15 43158 RAVINO ws 5 98 5 41 41 4" 8 8 61 W R'bbinsButler & CanningGO 60 60 20 42922BEN BATTLE w 6 93 6 21 21 2 31 61 7 W FischerJ Frayling 8 10 10 31 431103J. DOUGHTY w 7 101 3 5 515 9 9 8 Calvit H Pfeffie 20 30 30 8 43110 CURATE w 4 1031 8 3l 32 3nk 5 7 9 Munro C Hak & Sons 15 25 25 6 Apprentice allowance. Time, 26, 51g, 1:181, 1:44, 2:10g. Winner Ch. g, by Inspector B. Pansy Blossom (trained by J. J. Ogles). Went to post at 2:30. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second driving. The Bobby appeared to sulk for the first mile and laid out of it until nearing the turn out of the oackstretch, where he went up on the extreme outside, cut the corner at the turn into the homestretch, and finishing fast, got up in the last sixteenth and was going away at the end. Free Admission was much used in chasing Whitmore for the first mile and, tired when it came to a hard drive. Hayward Hunter finished fast and would have been second in another stride. Whitmore set the early pace on sufferance, but ran a good race for him. Charles D. raced up to the leaders at the turn for home, but tired in the stretch. Scratched 43125 Alalia, 82. Overweights The Bobby, 1 pound; Curate, 2. The Bobby, show, out. Free Admission, show, 7 to 10. Hayward Hunter, show, 3 to 5. TmRD RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $500. 2-year-olds. Allowances. dL3 1 83 Ind Horses A Wt St StrFln Jockeys Owners O H C P 430972MORNING STAR W 107 2 l2 l8 Is 1 H PhillipsJ Phillips 21 4 4 7-10 4S038SMR. PICKWICK 991 4 41 31 3Dk 21 Sailing M T Danaher 6 8 8 2 (43157)BRONX w 110 1 21! 2l 2 3nk H MIch'ls Schaff er & Meyer5 10 10 3 43138 KATIE POWERS w 97 5 6 52 41 4s W R'bbinsW P Reardon 10 30 30 8 43147 AL. FAITHFUL ws 901 8 7 7 7 51 W Austin CPKennedy&Co 30 100100 30 42930 HEXAM ws 97 6 Zh 41 5nk 6s W FischerJ W Schorr 30 50 50 15 43122 CHANLEY WB 100 7 51 63 62 7 Niblack W Gerst 30 150 150 30 431483J. P. MAYBERRY wb 1111 3 Fell. W Hicks C R Ellison 4-5 4-5 3-6 1-4 Time. 24g, 49, 1:15. Winner Br. f, by Loyalist Satellite H.t (trained by J. Phillips). Went to post at 3:05. At post 6 minutes. Start straggling. Won easily; second driving. , Morning Star raced up to Bronx in the first quarter, took the lead and set a fast pace and was never afterward In trouble. Mr. Pickwick finished fast and outgamed Bronx In the stretch drive. The latter Is a rapid breaker and was off well in motion, but tired in the last furlong and just managed to last long enough to stall off Katie Powers. J. P. May-berry stumbled after going a quarter, turned a somersault and landed on his back. Scratched 43075 Collin George, 97; 42983 Tribune, 97; 43157 Hobson's Choice, 97; 43147 Wreath of Ivy, 97. Overweights Mr. Pickwick, 2$ pounds; Always Faithful, 21; J. P. Mayberry, 1. Morning Star, show, 1 to 3. Mr. Pickwick, show, 7 to 10. Bronx, show, 4 to 5. J. P. Mayberry, show, out. FOURTH CE1 Mlle- JPurse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. X 8 dL IndHorsea AWtSt StrFln Jockeys Owners O H C F 431342IVERNIA w 4 99 3 61 92 62 2nk lk Roman'li S V Abel & Co 5 5 31 7-5 (43121) MYNHEER w 6 102 7 8" 71 72 51 2s Jost F G Altman 4 10 10 4 431233MACBETH w 4 97 8 9nk 4l lh H 31 Liv'ston B C Evans 5 6 5 11-6 (43123)BUD EMBRY 4 99 5 5nk 3h 21 3ok 4nk Travers W P Reed 6 8 8 3 43113FELIX BARD w 6 991 6 7 6nk 31 4 5k Sailing T Kiley & Co 4 5 5 2 431492BARD OF AVON wb 6 98 1 2 8 10 7 6nk H Phillips C R Ellison 6 8 7 2 42985 CAPT. GASTON ws 5 105 2 3 51 4" 61 7 Munro D L Snow 6 16 16 6 43041ATHEOLA w 4 91 9 10 10 6" 8 8 Hyams WDBernh'dt&Co 10 20 20 8 43123 ALPACA wb 6 98 4 H 21 9 9 9 McCaf'ty A C McCafferty 8 15 15 6 43161DUELIST wb 5 100 10 41 ll 8 10 10 W FischerJ W Schorr 5 10 9 4 Apprentice allowance. Time, 26, 61i, 1:162, 1:43. Winner Ch. f, by St. Leonards Queenston (trained by J. Devlin). Went to post at 3:40. At post 5 minutes. Start good for all but Duelist. Won driving:; second easily. Ivernla was carried wide at the first turn and crowded back in the run down the backstretch, but Romanelli had her well in hand and never made a move until1 rounding the far turn, then went all around the leaders and came away at his leisure in the stretch run but drew the finish fine. Mynheer was outrun for the first half, but closed a Dig gap and finished fast. Macbeth was made too much use of and tired when the real racing came. Bud Embry made a determined effort while rounding the far turn, where he raced up to the leader, but tired in the last furlong. Bard of Avon was outfooted all the way. Alpaca and Duelist quit badly. Scratched 431613W. J. Deboe, 100; (42987) Dutch Carter, 96. Overweights Felix Bard, 2 pounds. Ivernia, show, 7 to 10. Mynheer, show, 2 to 1. Macbeth, show, 6 to 5. FIFTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. All Ages. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St StrFln Jockeys Owners O H C P 43113 CARD. WOLSEY w 3 109 2 2 23 1" 1" W R'bbinsS W Streett&Co 8-5 9-5 3-2 1-2 43159sBON MOT WSB 4 115 3 1& 1" 23 2 H Mich'ls C A Alnwick 7-5 2 6-5 2-6 (37899)MAJ. MANSIR WSB 6 112 8 4J 4 4 3 Gannon A Simons 20 100 100 25 43053 OCLAWAHA W 4 107 10 7 62 5l 4nk Crim'ins T D Sullivan 20 30 30 7 43146 FERONIA W 3 104 9 52 53 62 5J Wright J McClernand 100 300 300 60 42985 BEGONE w 3 104 12 10 8 7 61 Daviss'n J TJ Strode & Co 30 100 100 30 42376 DECORATION ws 3 104 11 11 11 9 7 Minder J J Ogles & Co 60 100 100 25 43013 PL. MEMORIES W 2 98J 4 35 33 3l 8 Treubel E Wilson 30 30 30 12 43102 SPENCERIAN w 2 97 6 8 7 8 9 H PhillipsMrs H Dernham 9 9 6 3-2 42928 BUGLE HORN w 2 100 1 9 10 10 10 Crawf'rd P M Civill 40 50 50 12 43146 BONNALIE w 3 104 7 12 12 11 11 Hodgson C Hak & Sons 60 150 150 40 43037 A TRUANT w 3 104 5 6i 9 12 12 Conway J Newell & Co 100 300 300 60 Time, 23i, 481, 1:151. Winner Br. c, by St. Leonards Hampton Belle (trained by S. W. Streett). Went to post at 4:10. At post 8 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. It was a two-horse race all the way, Cardinal Wolsey and Bon Mot drawing away from the others and racing closely throughout. Cardinal Wolsey was on the inside of Bon Mot for the entire trip,, got his head in front at the furlong post and kept it there to the end. Michaels put up a weak finish on Bon Mot, went to his whip at the sixteenth post and then put it down again. Major Mansir closed a big gap and finished fast. Pleasant Memories unseated her rider while at the post, and galloped around the course before she was caught. She showed early speed but tired in the stretch and was eased up Overweights Pleasant Memories, 1 pounds. Cardinal Wolsey, show, out. Bon Mot, show, out. Major Mansir, show, 10 to 1. SIXTH RACE 1 Mi,e- Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. dLc3 1 8(3 Ind Horses A Wt St StrFln Jockeys Owners O H C P 40873 T. MESSENGER W 6 101 11 9n 92 8 2" 1 H PhillipsA Bellew & Co 6 6 5 2 43090 LEE KING s 6 86 4 6nt 71 71 lh 2nt Jenkins Jenkins Bros 30 30 30 10 42740 POMPINO 7 102 9 82 6 41 33 3 Crawf'rd Mrs M Goldblatt 20 20 15 6 42965 COMMENA W 4 93 8 7 5" 6nk 5X 4nk McCaf'ty W L Hazelip 20 20 12 4 43123FAIRBURY WSB 5 97 10 10 8 9 61 52 Liv'ston J M Smith 2 21 3-2 3-6 43001WEIRD wsb 8 86 7 51 41 2nk 41 6.nk J Henn'sy J A Johnson 4 6 6 2 43125 HAVEL ws 7 91 5 2" 3nk.3l1 7 7 W R'bbinsButler & Canningl5 15 12 5 43137WATER TOWERWB 4 91 12 12 12 10 10 8 W Hen'syM L Hayman 25 40 40 15 427163MISS GOLIGHTLYw 5 100 3 3s 21 5h 9 9 Lindsey L G Tate & Co 3 10 10 4 43149 CIRCUS GIRL w 4 98 1 lh lh lh 8 10 L Wilson Mrs W O Joplin 6 6 5 2 43158 MARY MOORE w 5 94 6 11 11 11 11 11 J O'BrienW Walker 30 50 50 15 43161 H. L. COLEMAN WB 4 102 2 4nk10 12 12 12 Byers J Frayling 20 30 30 10 Time, 241, 49g, l:15g, 1:43. Winner B. h, by Upward Irene H. (trained by A. Bellew). Went to post at 4:45. At post 3 minutes. Start straggling. Won driving; second the same. The Messenger ran a great race, got tangled up in the barrier at the start and was pulled off his stride, went all around his field and gradually wore the leaders down, came fast in the stretch and just managed to get his head in front in the last two strides. Lee King tired when the final drive came, but ran in improved form. Pompino was on the extreme outside for the entire trip and ran a fine race. Circus Girl and Miss Golightly showed earlv speed but quit. Havel quit when his rider went to the whip Fairbury was crowded back at the start and was interfered with at the first turn. Overweights Pompino, 3 pounds; Fairbury, 3; Mary Moore, 3. The Messenger, show, evens. Lee King, show, 5 to 1. Pompino, show, 3 to 1. Fairbury, show, 1 to 3. Brighton Beach Stakes BRIGHTON BEACH STAKES. The 'Brighton Handicap at a mile and a quarter, to be run at the Beach next July, will be the richest stake of its kind run on the eastern turf. The Brighton Beach Racing Association, through Secretary John Boden, Jr., has announced that the guaranteed value of the handicap next year would be $25,000. By increasing its value the Brighton management figures that the race may bring together the winners of the Metropolitan, Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps in a final test. The fact that Gold Heels won the Brighton in 1902 in record time and also that Waterboy, last year's winner, ran the distance in 2:03 1-5, the fastest time ever made on a circular or straightaway course, has been taken to mean that the successful horse in this stake comes very near being the champion of the year. The Brighton People also have increased the value of several other stakes. The Brighton Cup will have a guaranteed value of $10,000, while the added money of the Cup Preliminary, Test Handicap, Islip, Seagate, Glen Cove, Montauk and "Winged Foot, has been increased. The Produce Stakes of 190G will be of a guaranteed value of $30,000. Entries for the following stakes will close on January 4: For three-year-olds and upward The Brighton Handicap, guaranteed value, $25,000; one mile and a quarter. The Brighton Cup, $10,000 and $1,Q00 cup; two miles and a quarter. The Cup Preliminary, $2,500 added; one mile and. a half. The Test Handicap, $3,000 added; one mile. t The Islip Handicap, $2,000 added; one mile and an eighth. The Jamaica Stakes, $1,500 added; six furlongs. The Nautilus Stakes, $1,500 added; one mile and an eighth. For three-year-olds The Seagate Stakes, $2,500 added; one mile and an eighth. The Glen Cove Handicap, $2,000 added; six furlongs. The Sea Gull Stakes for fillies, $1,500 added; six furlongs. For two-year-olds The Montauk Stakes, $2,000 added; six furlongs. The Atlantic Stakes, $1,500 added; six furlongs. The Winged Foot Handicap, $2,000 added; six furlongs. The Distaff Stakes for fillies, $1,500 added; five furlongs. For steeplechasers The Brighton Steeplechase, $3,000 added; full course. The Punchestown Stakes, $1,500 added; full course. The Curragh Stakes, $1,500 added; short course. The Aintree Stakes, $1,500 added; short course. Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. The well-known horseman, J. A. Grey, now at San Francisco, who used to own and train Hermosa, the fast Sir Modred horse, noticed in The Bulletin recently that Ben Strome headed the list of winning stallions in America this season, with over $102,000 to his credit. "I brought that horse to this country from England in 1892," said he, "and here is an advertisement I had Inserted in a New York paper at the time," and, sure enough, he had preserved the "ad," which spoke of the arrival of Ben Strome, Hunciecroft, Simple Simon (by St. Simon Lady Gladys), Lunar Eclipse and Radnor by the steamer Tauric. "I bought Strome out of a selling race at Newmarket for 100 guineas, and had an awful rough journey coming over, having to sit up two nights with the horses, all being pretty badly bunged up. I sold Ben Strome to John Campbell for $1,200 shortly after my arrival, and he started him in a race and finished third. I never thought he'd stand up, let alone getting any of the money. Hunciecroft was bred by the late Queen Victoria. I sold Simple Simon for $5,000 shortly after this. I don't suppose you could buy Ben Strome for $75,000 right now. Such are the ups and downs in a horseman's life. I buy a horse for $500 that turns out to be America's leading sire. He had the blood of old Bend Or, however, and there's no bad ones by the old Derby hero, who got Ormonde, Golden Garter, Order and any number of splendid sires." The interest of breeders centers in two stakes of the Westchester Racing Association just closed. These are the National Stallion, for the spring meeting of 1905, and the Matron for the autumn meeting of 1906, both for two-year-olds. Mares that have been covered in 1903 are eligible for entry to the Matron Stakes. The progeny of stallions nominated on October 1 last, that is, their foals of 1903, can be entered in the National Stallion Stakes. At the time that the nominations of stallions closed it cost $25 to name a horse that had not sired a winner, while others had to pay $50. In all forty-nine were named, the leading nominator being Mr. J. B. Haggin, who offered six from his Elmendorf Stud and ten from Rancho del Paso. Of all the sixteen, the only homebred horses were Kinley Mack, Salvator, Maxio and Montana. Kinley Mack, winner of both the Brooklyn and Suburban Handicaps, was the only one of these to get in the $25 class. The imported stallions named by Mr. Haggin were Dieudonne, $25; Arkle, $50; Bathampton, $50; Greenan, $25; Golden Garter, $50; Goldfinch, $50; Bassetlaw, $50; Toddington, $25; Gerolstein, $25; St. Gatien, $50; Star Ruby, $50, and Watercress, $50. Capt. S. S. Brown's two-year-olds, Conjurer and Audience, which are now at Sheepshead Bay in the string that is wintering at the Coney Island track in the care of Kimball Patterson, have been shipped to Memphis. They go there now so that they will be acclimated in the spring, when they are taken up for their southern engagements. Conjurer is pointed for the Tennessee and Kentucky Derbys, in both of which he is eligible, while Audience will be fitted for the Tennessee Oaks. Both youngsters have already had a long rest. Conjurer has not been out since he was beaten and had no part of the money in the Great Eastern Handicap, at Sheepshead Bay on September 12, in which race Mr. Woodford Clay's Lady Amelia was the winner. Audience has not had a race since October 7, when she won the rich Produce Stakes at Brighton Beach. A representative of Captain Brown says that both colt and filly are in the best of trim and that their owner, who is now in the south, has high hopes of their bringing back some of the prizes for which they are sent. At Memphis they will pass into the immediate charge of Max Samuelson, who superintends Captain Brown's farm there, but trainer Tucker will take them in hand when the time comes to gallop them. Page [2] I COAST FORM. I From early last May until the end of I October several hundred horses were run-I nlng at meetings held at Los Angeles, Sacs' ramento, and Petaluma, California, and Seattle, Washington.- A number were 1 credited with notable performances. All of I these horses will take part in the San Fran- -dsco and Los Angeles meetings, and knowl-kedge of their performances is necessary to joee who wish to' consider intelligently the ED. AUSTIN Member Western Bookmakers' Association. Turf Correspondent and Commissioner. M'CLOSKEY BUILDING NEW ORLEANS, LA. Win at New Orleans! 2 SPECIALS DAILY -7 WIRED AT 12 O'CLOCK. Dally Wire and Letter Service. A telegram each morning, advising the Two Best Things of the daily program; a regular weekly letter with information, advice and suggestion to subscribers; also privilege of inquiries and advice at will by wire or letter. TERMS: . . $10 WEEKLY. For the benefit of those who cannot operate for themselves, I will accept accounts of $25 and upward, for which a commission of 10 per cent will be charged on net winnings. No charge for Information when operating accounts. CALIFORNIA TELEGRAPHIC SELECTIONS Specials and Correct Handicap Figures wired daily from our Experts at Ingleside TERMS : $l.OO PER DAY or $5.00 WEEKLY Mail orders promptly attended to and sheets delivered anywhere in the city. Suite 308, 80 Dearborn St Chicago. Aleo for sale at news stands corner Madison and Clark streets. L. Melbourne Special Won Proper Heavy Won Rockaway Heavy Won This kind of information onr clients have been receiving regularly. THURSDAY the banner good thing will be cut loose. This trick will win by a sixteenth of a mile and be at a good price. Remember, onr consistent regularity of famishing good things cannot bo excelled. WARNING TO HANDBOOK PATRONS As there will be no more race results sent over the tickers, the public will have to depend upon information as given out by agents of the different handbooks. Players should do business with reliable agents, as the unreliable ones will be tempted to accept bets on the losers after they receive the winner over the telephone. If a bet is placed late the player should note the exact time and compare with the "off" time in Daily Racing Form, and if you think the result was already known to the layers write a letter, giving name of agent, location and name of agent's principal, and the undersigned will endeavor to adjust the matter. WM. K. VANDERSON. West End Money Order Company OF ST. LOUIS, MO. will receive and transmit to LOUISVILLE, KV., orders to place money on all foreign races. Take Bnburban Street Bail way line to Morieche's Grove, 6700 Maple Ave. $2,500 IN GOLD FREE offered to turf followers giving best estimate selections 12 3 of Montgomery Handicap, Brooklyn Handicap. Suburban Handicap. St. Louis World's Fair Derby and American Derby. Ton may guess them if you try. Entries furnished free ; enclose stamp for particulars. Vic Britton Co., P.O. Box 253. New Orleans,!. Established 1890 WS' LrVl I to Before the public IL d I LLh LaT 3 0fc J every day. 6TH FLOOR. 119 DEARBORN STREET. CHICAGO. m A 'Phone 5154 Central. Delivered anywhere; i3rW. Back "Sheets" on file for inspection. Jf The Bobby, I I , Won, Guaranteed Special. "Sk BOH MOT, - - 6-5 2ND NERVATOR, - 6-1 WOK Onr Clients Received the Above Yesterday. TWO SPECIALS TODAV XT- ODDS 4 TO 1 AND 5 TO 10 TO 1. We Never represent. Terms, including specials, $1.00 daily, $5.00 weekly, or $2.00 for two guaran. teed specials only actual winners counted. i relative merits of the horses that will be raced at the two cities named. Daily Racing Form has prepared a record of the racing at the two Sacramento meetingsj the Petaluma meeting, the Los Angeles October meeting and the long Seattle meeting, and it is now ready for sale at 15 cents. DAILY RACING FORM ISSUED EVERT DAT. DAILY RACING FORM PDB. CO. FUBLIBHKB8 07 WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BULLETIN. A Dally Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. Jntered 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. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to Act of Congress, In the year 1903, by Frank H. BruneU, In the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C. U. S. A. FThe chart and Index numbers and track form of Dally Racing Form must not be used. They are copyrighted dally and will be keenly protected. Subscriptions Must be Paid In Advance. TERMS. Per Month J 1-25 Half Year 7.B0 One Year -00 The above rates are for single copies as sealed letters first class mall. Dally Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mall In all cases. Local subscriptions outside the down town district will be declined at other than first-class mall matter rates. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. To be considered and answered all queries to Dally Racing Form must be sent over the full name and with 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. Oaily 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 Griswold Street. Frank E. McDonald, Agent. On sale at 9:00 a. m. Cincinnati, O., W. S. Manns, General Agent. At Kansas City, Mo.: Ricksecker Cigar and News Co., Ninth and Walnut Streets. At San Francisco, Cat.: Foster & Orear, Market Street Ferry News Stand. At Nashville, Tenn.: Duncan Hotel. Zibart Bros., 218 N. Cherry Street. At Denver, Col.: Hamilton & Kendrick, 906-912 17th Street. 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 San Francisco, Cal.: Foster & Orear, Market Street Ferry News Stand. At Nashville, Tenn.: Duncan Hotel. Zibart Bros., 218 N. Cherry Street. At Louisville,. Ky.: Chas. T. Dearlng, 356 Fourth Avenue. At Omaha, Neb.: Megeath Sta. Co., 1308 Farnam Street. Chicago, Illinois, December 17,1903. Ingleside Form INGLESIDE FORM. The form of Thursday's Ingleside fields is: First Race Kickumbob. Sue Johnson, Adirondack. Second Race Hainault, Caroburn, The Cure. Third Race Ebony, Sir Appleby, Jack Little. Fourth Race Lord Melbourne, Lacy Crawford, Nigrette. Fifth Race Saintly, Sol Smith, Fort Wayne. Sixth Race Constable, Elfin King, Evan-der. Ingleside Form INGLESIDE FORM. San Francisco, Cal., December 16. The horses seeming to have the best chances in Thursday's races are: First Race Sue Johnson, Adirondack, Tamm. Second Race The Cure, Hainault, Caroburn. Third Race Sir Appleby, Ebony, Neko. Fourth Race Lord Melbourne, Diderot, Nigrette. Fifth Race Sol Smith, Ananias, Saintly. Sixth Race Idogo, Evander, Constable. H. Forsland Ingleside Entries INGLESIDE ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather wet; track sloppy. Runs well in mud. First Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age.Wt. Hdcp. 43180 Rio Chico 7.. 112 ..710 43175 Border Mark 3.. 109 ..700 43165 Kickumbob .. 6.. 107 ..725 43165 Sue Johnson 6.. 107 ..720 43175 Illilouon ; . 5.. 107 ..705 43106 Invictus 5.. 107 ..700 431403Tamm 3.. 107 ..715 43103 Adirondack 3.. 104 ..715 Second Race Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) All Ages. Selling. 3S631 Bassenzo 4.. 112 ..715 43154 Hainault 4.. 108 ..725 417413Laocoon 2.. 88 -.710 43164 Negrusca 2.. 86 ..700 43163 Brick Fowler 2.. 84 ..710 431533The Cure 2.. 84 ..715 43029 Lady Fonse 2.. SI ..705 431643Caroburn 2.. SI ..720 43164 Floriana Belle . 2.. 81 ..700 Third Race 7-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. 43167 Dr. Birdsall 110 ..700 43044 Sir Appleby 110 ..720 4317G2Ebony 110 ..725 43151 Neko ....108 ..710 43139 Jack Little 107 ..715 43176 Capitol 107 ..705 43164 Elizabeth E 102 ..700 Fourth Race 1 Mile and 70 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 431663Diderot 5. .107 ..705 43168 Cambaceres 5.. 102 ..700 43168 Silurian .. 5.. 102 ..705 431652I. O. U 4.. 102 ..710 431323Gorgalete 3.. 100 ..715 (43192)Lord Melbourne 3.. 100 ..725- 43155 Lacy Crawford 3.. 100 ..720 43156 Nigrette 3.. 95 ..715 Fifth Race Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) All Ages. Selling. 43154 Saintly 6.. 112 ..750 430793Quartre 3.. 110 ..730 431523Fort Wayne 3.. 109 ..735 43009 Florinel II. 6.. 107 ..730 431662Reeves 3.. 104 ..725 42602 Atwood 2.. 93 ..720 4241S Coroner Kelly 2.. 93 ..720 43167 Sol Smith 2.. 93 ..740 430803Ananias 2.. 93 ..735 Sixth Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 43142 Oscar Tolle f.. 5.. 115 ..715 42955 Idogo . 4.. 112 ..705 43143 Rinaldo II 8.. 112 ..700 43175 Evander 4.. 107 ..715 43105 Orsius 3.. 107 ..710 43129 Rasp 5.. 107 ..700 43168 Pat Morrissey r. . 9.. 107 ..710 431273Bifin King 3.. 107 ..720 430633Constable 4.. 107 ..725 Page [3] Ingleside Form Chart u INGLESIDE FORM CHART. f SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., December 16, 1903. Twenty-eighth day. New California Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather cloudy, track sloppy. ( 4! Presiding Judge, E. C. Hopper. Starter, J. J. Holtman. Secretary, Percy W. Treat. 4: . 4: Racing starts at 2:05 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. 4' ft7 FIRST RACE Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) Purse $400. tJbgJ JL(J I 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St StrFln Jockeys Owners O H C P 43105 ALICE CARY w 3 104 5 23 l2h l2 l2i H'brand F H Bell 4 10 8 3 , 431053MOUNTEBANK ws 6 109 1 3 3? 31 22 J Booker Keating & Co 2 2 2 4-5 u 431193PUSS IN BOOTS w 3 104 4 5" 4! 42 3- Connell A Josephs 2 3 31 3-2 " 42545 MILITARY w 5 119 6 74 73 62 42 Adams W Durker 10 50 30 10 43105 THISBE w G 109 2 1& 22 1 51 J Lewis McCoy & Co 10 10 7 2S 8 43105 MARESA 5 114 7 4" 5 54 G3 See R E Dolan 8 20 20 8" of 375813HUNGARIAN ws 6 119 8 S S 8 72 Bell Dunn & Porter 15 30 30 10 ? 388493EMSHEE wsb 4 122 3 61 6 7 8 Otis C T Henshall 3 10 8 3 1 428373ARTHUR RAY wsb 4 122 Left at the post. Bullman J L Clayton 8 12 10 4 a Time, 1:12. Winner B. f, by Trappean Abbie F. (trained by H. E. Rowell). 5 Went to post at 2:05. At post 1 minute. Start straggling. Won easily; second the same. R Alice Cary raced into a long winning lead on the far turn, and in spite of a wide stretch turn, had something to spare at the end. Mountebank fell out of the early running, but closed up fast on the inside in the stretch run. Puss in Boots was poorly handled and put up a game race, but was evidently handicapped by the going. Military closed up a lot of ground in the last half and liked the going. Thisbe showed plenty of speed, but failed to stay. Hungarian will improve, got away badly and made up ground. Emshee, a useful class horse, did not run his race and can do much better. He was claimed by H. E. Rowell. Scratched 13094 Clivoso, 112; 43129:Sallie Goodwin, 109; 42971 Merwan, 109. Alice Cary. show, 7 to 5. Mountebank, show, 2 to 5. Puss in Boots, show, 7 to 10. 4:3llBlB SECON:d RACE3-4 Mile. Purse $40072-year-oldITTAllowances. Jnd Horses A Wt St V StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 42253 ROCKAWAY w 115 1 13 14 14 l1 Bullman B'rns&Waterh'se 11-203-51-2 1-6' 42591MENDON w 109 3 34 3 21 2 Foley A F Dayton & Col5 30 30 C (4311C)CAPTAIN FORSEEw 110 2 22 24 3s 3 Chandler Alhambra Stable 4 9 9 2 431532MILITARY MAN ws 105 G G 51 43 4s J Martin 'L G Ferguson 3 3 13-52-5 42381 VIRGINIA BOY w 102 4 4 43J 5 53 J Boyd Winter & JohnsonlOO 300 200 30 43104 GEORGE BERRY w 112 5 5 G G G Buxton Bottger & Co 20 100 100 20 Time, 25, 49, 1:15. Winner Ch. c, by Altamax Recreation (trained bv C. T. Patterson). Went to post at 2:30. At post 1 minute. Start good for all but Military Man. Won easily; second driving. Rockaway won all the way after getting away in the lead and had nothing of his class to beat. At the same time he tired, finishing nearly all out. Mendon gave evidence of superior class in such going and ran a remarkably fast and game race. Captain Forsee tired slightly at the end, after running lapped on the winner to the stretch and was probably handicapped by the track conditions. Military Man was practically left, but closed a tremendous gap and might have won with an equal break. Virginia Boy showed a good turn of speed in the first half of the -journey. Scratched 43167 Dargin. 105. Rockaway, show, out. Mendon. show, 2 to 1. Captain Forsee, show, 1 to 2. Military Man, show, out. THIRD RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St 4 . StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 43062 R. CROSS NURSE ws 101 8 34 24 lh 1 11 Foley G McL Brown 8 8 7 W 43151 MISS RINGLETS W 102 7 14 15 24 24 21 J Martin T G Ferguson 8 11 10 4 (43139)THE BUGABOO ws 112 5 21 32 34 32 3-' N Lewis M G Eppinger 10 16 15 6 431512 AVENGER ws 107 1 4" 41 42 42 4 Reed J F Schorr 8-5 9-5 7-5 3-5 431633TELEPHONE wb 102 2 72 6 Gh 52 5" Larson R A Smith 8 10 10 4 43141 FOXY GRANDPA 102 G 64 72 7 7 6 H'brand Mrs J Coffev 20 30 30 12 43166 DORICE w 104 3 51 53 52 6l 73 J Booker B Schreiber " 4 5 4 3-2 43163 ELIE WS 104 4 8 83 8a 88 88 And'rson G Lanka 10 20 20 8 42250 HOCEO WB 102 9 9 9 9 9 9 R Col'm'nB'rns&Waterh'se 5 12 12 5 Time, 25, 49J, 1:16, 1:29. Winner Ch. f, by Prince Rudolph Accident (trained by H. Glover). Went to post at 2:55. At post 1 minute. Start fair. Won driving; second the same. Red Cross Nurse's was a superior performance, and getting away poorly, she speedily raced ; 1 up on terms with Miss Ringlets, which she thereafter decisively outpaced and outstayed, winning with something in reserve. Miss Ringlets developed suddenly improved form, and j away in her stride, forced the pace to the last furlong, where she was passed by the winner, but continued her game struggle to the end. The Bugaboo was a sharp contender throughout and at the weight, ran a good race, showing steady improvement. Avenger was handicapped '. by his light and inefficient jockey and loafed throughout, is best however, on a cuppv track. Foxy Grandpa made up ground in the homestretch. Dorice tired early and was never r dangerous and ran as if stale. Hoceo can do better. Scratched Annie H., 109; 43139 Harbor, 102. Overweights Red Cross Nurse, 2 pounds. Red Cross Nurse, show, 6 to 5. Miss Ringlets, show, 8 to 5. The Bugaboo, show, '2i i to 1. Avenger, show. 1 to 3. Dorice, show. 7 to 10. " FOURTH RACE 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $1,000. 3-year-olds and upward. Ind Horses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (42994)PROPER W 3 112 3 34 21 21 l2 l2 J Martin WBJennings&Co 2 2 3-2 7-10 0 (43154)FOSSIL ws 3 109 2 l1 11 11 24 21 T Burns Parker & Co 2 21 2 7-10 (42561)OARSMAN WB 3 114 1 2& 31 3 32 31 Wond'ly L Kempner 6 10 10 4 42365 F'LCONBRIDGE wb 3 106 4 51 52 43 42 4 Larson F Houseman 10 25 25 8 (43156)HORATIUS w 3 109 5 41 41 55 5s 5E Otis J J McAlester 3 7 7 2 43155 BL. DAMOZEL 4 90 6 6" 7 62 6s 6" J Lewis C W Chappell 50 60 60 20 43130 YELLOW TAIL W611277 61 7 7 7 King J Hackett 6 13 13 4 Time, 24J, 49J, 1:15, 1:40, 1:47. Winner B. c, by Preston-pans Prim II. (trained by W. B. Jennings). Went to post at 3:23. At post 3 minutes. Start straggling. Won easily; second driving. :. Proper, away well and always at the top of his form in sloppy going, galloped in close e i attendance on the pacemaker until straightened for home, where he flashed into the lead 1 when called on, easily holding his own to the end. Fossil, not partial to big weights, tired 1 right at the end, after forcing a tremendously fast pace, was second best and is a genuinelv v improved colt. Oarsman, in spite of careful preparation, was not quite keyed up for a bruising race and may not have liked the muddy footing, but ran forwardly and put up an unexpectedly game finish and was wearina Fossil down for second place. Faulconbridge traiietl the front division hard held and finished running faster than everything but the winner. r- u f ( 4! 4: 4: 4' u , " 8 of ? 1 a Horatius was unable to stride frsely in the slippery going. Yellow Tail, nearly left, was unable to negotiate the going. Scratched 431083Ishtar. 95. Proper, show, 1 to 3. Fossil, show, 1 to 3. Oarsman, show, 8 to 5. g-jQ-j FIFTH RACE 5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Sell- Jnd Horses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (43152)NERVATOR W 3 98 2 3" 221 1 11 Larson Boots&Hol'nback 4 41 3 6-5 430832SAD SAM 5 110 1 12 H 22 2 Sherwo'd H Green 3-2 2 9-5 4-6 422032LANSDOWN w 3 97 5 2 3s 34 3" Roach E W Fitzgerald 20 50 50 15 425693MIMO w 3 103 7 7 64 63 43 J Booker P Sheridan 10 30 25 7 430942GLENDENNING 4 102 6 43 52 41 & Foley W B Sink Jr 21 3 13-51 430473LOUIS WAGNERws 4 103 4 6 41 5" 63 J Lewis J McAllister&Co 10 15 15 5 (42378)T. STEWARD'SS W4 105 3 5h 777 J Boyd Winter & Co 20 30 30 10 425332MARLIN w 3 95 Left at the post. Oliphant S S Bender 12 25 20 6 Time, 24, 49, 1:02, 1:08. Winner Br. c, by Brutus Nerva (trained by C. M. Hollenback). Went to post at 3:52. At post 1 minute. Start straggling. Won handily; second easily. ' Nervator, easily best and an astoundingly improved horse, ran lapped to the stretch hard held on such a fast horse as Sad' Sam and won that way by a safe margin, Larson riding an absurdly confident looking race on him. Sad Sam got several lengths the best of his field at the start, but failed to take advantage of it and was poorly handled throughout. Lansdown always liked such going and held on unexpectedly in the early stages and at the end just lasted long enough to save third place. Mimo closed a gap after getting away badly. Glendenning got away badly and was used up in an effort to get up into sharp contention, tiring badly after going half the journey and is best on a dry track. Louis Wagner was always outrun. Scratched 41569 Americano, 113; 429352Arcade, 107; 43154 Hainault, 107; (43140)Jockey Club, 105. Overweights Nervator, 2 pounds. Nervator, show, 3 to 5. Sad Sam, show, 2 to 5. Lansdown, show, 6 to 1. Glendenning, show. 2 to 5. SIXTHRACE 1 Mile and 50 Yards. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Ind Horses A Wt St hi. Vt StrFin Jockeys )wnera O Efr C P (43166)LD. MELB'RNEWB 3 102 4 421 43 13 14 121 Oliphant S S Bender & Co 3-5 7-103-5 1-4 42322 JANE HOLLY w 4 110 1 32 31 23 2 22 Bell J C Yeager 12 40 40 10 (43142)ROSARIE ws 4 105 6 6 6 54 45 3 H'brand C W Chappell 3 5 4 4-5 43142 KITTIE KELLY ws 6 105 5 lh 11 3C 3h 4h J Lewis W L Stanfield 6 8 7 2 42028 M'GR. PRINCE w 6 110 2 73 73 71 73 52 Wond'ly H T Oxnard 20 60 60 20 431G3 PEARL DIVER W 3 97 7 521 62 6h 6s And'rson S L Carlisle & Co20 60 60 20 43120 ROYALTY wb 4 105 3 2" 2" 4h 5 7s J Booker H Green 4 6 6 2 43155 DISCUS W3 105 8S 8 S 8 8 M Johns'nJohnson & Co 30 60 60 15 Time, 25, 492, 1:16, 1:42, 1:45. Winner B. g, by Prince of Monaco Gondola (trained by S. S. Bender.) Went to post at 4:17. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won in a canter; second easily. Lord Melbourne was hard held in the early running to the half, where he leisurely moved up into the lead and cantered the remainder of the way. Jane Holly showed superior speed and stamina and was a keen contender throughout and easily second best. Rosarie, apparently unable to stride freely in the going, fell away in the first half, but began to make up ground rapidly and finished with a rush. Kittie Kelly, after a superior six furlongs display speed, in which she ran lapped on the winner in a sharp sixteenth brush on the far turn, quit all over in the stretch. McGrathiana Prince liked the track and finished fast after having held a rear position for seven furlongs and will improve. Royalty unexpectedly quit after going a fast five furlongs and is best on a fast track. Lord Melbourne, show, out. Jane Holly, show, 4 to 1. Rosarie, show, 2 to 5. Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. "Pleasant relations will exist between the New California Jockey Club and the Los Angeles Jockey Club," says a special dispatch of Dec. 13, from San Francisco to the Morning Telegraph. "President Thomas H. "Williams and Vice President Adam Andrew went to the southern city on the invitation of the jockey club people there, and a conference was held. Matters of mutual interest were discussed, and later it was announced that complete harmony will prevail. It was decided that the Los Angeles Jockey Club will become a member of the Pacific Jockey Club, and together with the New California Jockey Club it will work for the interests of racing in California. An agreement was reached that trainers and jockeys who hold licenses issued by the Pacific Jockey Club, which governs racing on the coast, will not have to secure an additional license to race at Ascot Park if they already are provided for at the tracks of the California Jockey Club." Telegrams from Barney Schreiber were re ceived recently by Superintendent W. A. Kirwan of "Woodlands, instructing him to notify the Kinloch Association that $500 and a suitable trophy would be offered by Schreiber as additions to the Woodlands Stake for two-year-olds at next spring's meeting. Secretary Chew of the association says that the stake list for the meeting has been prepared, and that the added money next spring would be greater than that of last season. The Mound City Derby will be carded again and the Inaugural will open the meeting. At Moorefield, Australia, October 17, three horses ran a dead heat for the Moorefield handicap.one and one-quarter miles, and on running it off the three dead-heated again, the owners dividing. This is one of the most remarkable occurrences in turf annals. The horses were R. O'Connor's Highflier (121 pounds), P. J. "Ward's Barindi (106) and W. Kelso's Loch Lochie (91), and the time 2:13 and 2:13J. Five others started. Frank Brown has sold the two-year-old colt, Berosa, by St. Gatien Peril, to "W. Harris for $500. . . 5 R ; 1 j '. r i " 0 :. e 1 1 v r- The Bobby 4 to 5 Won Again we put another good one over and Tommy Foster, 8 to 5, lost owing to a poor start. Turfites, my daily information cannot be beaten and I am handing out winners every day. In a few days I am going to put over a 30 to 1 shot. Subscribe to my wires at once if you desire to get some of my long shots, as they are now due. The WINNING INFORMATION that I impart to my clients from day to day should convince turfites that I am without a peer when it comes to furnishing WINNERS, and that I have the best "inside" line on the horses. My success is due to the fact that I am at the track each morning timing the work-outs of the horses, and noting their condition. My acquaintance with numerous OWNERS, TRAINERS and JOCKEYS enables me to impart to my clients valuable advise from the best inside sources. Remember. I advise but TWO GOOD BETS each day. Below you will find my selections and notice that 5.00 bet straight on each of my TWO DAILY SPECIALS Won $S46.oo on tUB meeting. Date. Two Best Bets Each Day. Won. Lost. I Nov. 26. FORESIGHT, 6-1, WON; C. THOMPSON, 4-1, WON $ 50.00 I " 27. SWEET NELL, 11-5, WON; JULIA JUNKIN, 20-1, WON.. 111.00 .... I " 28. BIG BEN, 5-1. 2D; ATILLA, 5-1, 2D $10.00 I " 30. DUTCH CARTER, 10-1, WON; TOMMY FOSTER, 40-1, 3D 50.00 5.00 I Dec. 1. JULIA JUNKIN, 3-1, WON; MAD MULLAH, 6-1, WON... 45.00 I . 2. MAUSER, 8-1, WON; TAMARIX, 12-1, LOST 40.00 5.00 I " 3. SWEET NELL, 9-2, 3D; STAND PAT, 4-1, 2D 10.00 " 4. ZYRA, 11-5, WON; GREGOR K., 6-5, WON 17.00 " 5. LEV DORSEY, 3-1, WON; ATHLANA, (Scratched) 15.00 7. SEA SHARK, 6-1, WON; MA'MSELLE, 8-1, WON 70.00 " 8. FRANK BELL, 3-1, WON; BOUNTIFUL. 7-2, WON 32.50 " 9. LITTLE ELKIN, 3-1, WON; SID SILVER, 12-1, 2D 15.00 5.00 " 10. BUD EMBRY, 10-1, WON; SYMPHONY, 7-2, WON .... 67.50 " 11. OVER AGAIN, 4-1, WON; ASCENSION, 11-5, WON 31.00 " 12. SCORPIO, 4-1, WON; PARISIENNE, 1-1, WON 25.00 " 14. BIG BEN, 11-5, WON; MRS. FRANK FOSTER, 6-5, 2D.. 11.00 5.00 " 15. L. J. HORNER, 12-1, WON; C. THOMPSON, 4-1, LOST 12.00 5.00 " 16. THE BOBBY, 4-5, WON; TOMMY FOSTER, 8-5, LOST... 4.00 5.00 Total $596.00 $50.00 RESULTS count, and I aim to give my clients a good percentage. of WINNERS each week. Thus you will see that if you are a JAMES CLIENT and subscribe to my information, results are highly profitable. Unless I make my clients win I cannot hold their patronage. My information is telegraphed you direct from the track each morning and my information reaches you not later than 9 a. m. SEND me your name and I will mail you a copy of "How to Bet Successfully" (MAILED FREE) and full particulars regarding my information. The terms for my daily wire service are TEN DOLLARS ($10.) for SLX SPECIAL WIRES. When telegraphing remittances be sure to give your full address. HPPPR Owing to the closing of the pool-rooms In Chicago and vicinity, I wish M r ' & to state to those who desire to play my information and cannot place their own money, I will operate an account for you at the track. Send me an ac- count of $25, $50, or $100 and I will place $5, $10, or $20 on each of my Two Best Bets each day, mailing you the information each morning. At the end of each week I will mail you an itemized statement showing horses played, odds obtained, etc., with money order for the amount of your profits. When operating an account for you I do not charge for the information but deduct 20 per cent of the weekly profits for acting as your commissioner at the track. Subscriptions should be sent at once in order to take advantage of the numerous "GOOD THINGS" mentioned below. NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY are the days that I strongly advise turfites to follow me, as on the above .days I shall certainly again scorch the books. On THURSDAY a choice trick starts and if fast work is any criterion nothing can beat this one. Odds will be extremely liberal. For FRIDAY two 6 to 1 shots that the stable connections are confident of winning. SATURDAY, I expect, will be my banner day, for I always make a special effort on Saturdays to send my clients something extra good, and on this day I shall send one that will be at LONG ODDS. No turfite should miss subscribing to my wires on the above days, so send in your subscriptions at once if you desire to participate in the numerous "GOOD THINGS" that are going to be cut loose. Address C. H. JAMES, P.O. DRAWER I, NEW ORLEANS, LA. 1 - Page [4] Publishers of the Official Organ of the Western Jockey Club All the Turf r - All Tracks News Per- ' r34 ZZZZZZ are Fully 'i&gfcfifi&&fi&fisxr Reported Edited Mil ff? " Daily FormSheets Trajnin and Entries News a ESS Kacing Jut A Form 11 nB n "Vi Telegraphic subscription Prioe Off our J Correct ONE MONTH. $ 1.25 0?PreSS( S SIX MONTHS . . 7.50 y ONE YEAR -. . 14.00 SENT AS FIB8T-CLAB8 MAIL IN PLAIN ENVELOPE Daly Racing Form Pub. Co., 124-126 Fifth Ave, Chicago, M. New Orleans Form NEW ORLEANS FORM. The form of Thursday's New Orleans fields is: First Race Lady Free Knight, Wreath of Ivy, Falkland. Second Race Nine Spot, Floyd K., Invincible. Third Race Satire, Bengal, Bessie McCarthy. Fourth Race Huzzah, Mauser, Elsie L. Fifth Race Mrs. Frank Foster, New York, Leviathan. Sixth Race Safety Light, Mildred L., Sextette. New Orleans Form NEW ORLEANS FORM. New Orleans, La., December 16. The horses seeming to have the best chances in Thursday's races are: First Race Myron Dale, Short Cake, Symphony. Second Race Annie Max, Floyd K., Dutch Carter. Third Race McWilliams, Satire, Anti Trust. Fourth Race Huzzah, Mauser, Elsie L. Fifth Race Miss Hume, Little Jack Horner, Demurrer. Sixth Race Safety Light, Town Moor, Hobson's Choice. T. K. Lynch. New Orleans Entries NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. Probabilities: "Weather clear; track fast. Apprentice allowance. HKRuns well in mud. First Race 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age.Wt. Hdcp. 42943 Short Cake ...103 ..710 43170 Lady Free Knight 102 ..725 431473Wreath of Ivy ..101 ..720 431742Myron Dale -..99 ..715 43157Lights Out 99 -.700 42566 Phillida 99 ..710 43059 John Doyle 97 ..700 42170Falkland 97 ..715 (43122)Symphony 96 ..710 43138Allegrette 95 ..705 43122 Sparrow Cop 94 ..700 43171Escalera 93 ..705 Second Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 431623Homestead 4.. 107 ..715 43136Invincible 3.. 107 ..715 43036sArden 5.. 107 ..710 (429S7)Dutch Carter 6.. 104 ..705 431493Past 4.. 104 ..700 (43161)Annie Max 4.. 103 ..715 430532Nine Spot 3.. 102 ..725 431702Floyd K. 3.. 102 ..720 41740sLingo 4.. 102 ..705 (43056)Zyra 4.. 99 ..710 43169 Burning Glass 3.. 99 ..00 431463Tioga 3.. 97 ..705 Third Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 43090 Ida V. 5.. 127 ..690 42865 McWilliams Hh-. 5.. 122 ..705 42944 Satire 5.. 120 ..725 41406 Colonel Tyler 3.. 120 ..700 431133Bengal 5.. 117 ..720 431693Anti Trust 5.. 117 ..715 43121 Bessie McCarthy -fr.. 4..1L . .15 37422 Laton 3..117 ..i0o 43078 PrinGe of Proxy 3.. 115 ..710 Fourth Race 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 431453Elsie L 4..100 ..715 43159 Sabot HE-.. 3 98 ..700 431723Huzzah 4-.. 4.. 97 - .25 43172 Mauser 4... 3.. 90 ..20 Fifth Race 5-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (43133) Over Again 5 . . 118 . . 710 43171sDemurrer 5.. 117 ..715 (43171)Little Jack Horner. 7--1J4 ..715 43145 New York 4.. 112 ..720 43160Aladdin 4.. 112 ..700 43181 Josette 3.. 104 ..705 391153Miss Hume 4.. 104 ,.700 (36603)Leviathan 4.. 104 ..720 42872 Caterpillar 4 . .104 . . 705 43158Mrs. Frank Foster... i.. 3.. 99 ..725 Sixth Race 1 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. (43160) Safety Light 115 . . 725 43126 Town Moor "III 43147 Mildred L f-SS 43075 Collin George Hh-. 97 --700 43102 Ryevale 97 ..705 39295 Mammon -??, 'Z?2 43157 Hobson's Choice 97 ..710 42951 Sandarac 97 ..705 431383Sextette 97 ..715 43160 Class 9 a Afternoon Odds AFTERNOON ODDS. The Western Union's afternoon quotations of post odds were: NEW ORLEANS. First Race Eva Russell, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1; Palmist, 5 to 1, place. Second Race The Bobby, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3; Free Admission, S to 5, place. Third Race Morning Star, 3 to 1 and 3 to 5; Mr. Pickwick, 2i to 1, place. Fourth Race rlvernia, 3i to 1 and 7 to 5; Mynheer, 2 to 1, place. Fifth Race Cardinal Wolsey, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5; Bon Mot, 2 to 5, place. Sixth Race The Messenger, 4 to 1 and 8 3 to 5; Lee King:. 10 to 1, place. Ingleside INGLESIDE. First Race Alice Cary, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1; Mountebank, 4 to 5, place. Second Race Rockaway, 1 to 2 and 1 to 5; Mendon, 6 to 1, place. Third Race Red Cross Nurse, 7 to 1 and 2h to 1; Miss Ringlets, 4 to 1, place. Fourth Race Proper, 7 to 5 and 3 to 5; Fossil, 7 to 10, place. Fifth Race Nervator, 13 to 5 and evens; Sad Sam, 7 to 10, place. Sixth Race Lord Melbourne, 3 to 5 and 1 to 4; Jane Holly, 12 to 1, place. Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Since Capt. S. S. Brown has moved his training quarters from Mobile farther north to Memphis, there has been not a little speculation as to what he would do with the old Bascombe course. It has been reported that he would sell the property. "That," said the Captain in an interview recently, "is incorrect. I have too much money invested in the track to sell it just now, as I would have to do so at a sacrifice. I have built new stables and cottages there and fitted the place up in first class shape. I will keep it for training purposes, and will probably condition some of my horses there from time to time, and especially those that have early spring engagements." Asked as to whether he would have any entries in the American Derby, and how many and what colts he would name for that event, Captain Brown said the race was too far off to state definitely what his plans might be with regard to it. "I will enter in the American Derby, but just which ones of my colts I will nominate for the event I do not know. That is a matter that I will leave entirely to my trainer, Tucker. I have a great ambition to win an American Derby and believe that with the material in my stable I might have a good chance another season." Captain Brown further said that he did not know who would train his western string next year. "That is another matter that I will let Tucker decide. He knows more about western trainers than I do, and he is better qualified to make a selection of a trainer. This and other details relating to our campaign next season will probably be decided during my visit to Memphis. The horses I am racing at the New Orleans winter meeting I want to dispose of, as, while they are a useful lot, they are not quite good enough to figure in stake and handicap events on the big tracks." President Tom Williams, of the New California Jockey Club, has returned to San Francisco from Los Angeles, having arranged that both the Los Angeles and Seattle tracks shall be under the management of the Pacific Jockey Club. He says: "W. E. Dunne, director of the Los Angeles Jockey Club, came up to San Francisco and consulted with "Vice President Andrew and myself, and then, upon his invitation, we visited Los Angeles. The result of our visit was the election of John A. Muir and W. E. Dunne as members of the Pacific Jockey Club. Ascot Park, the Seattle Racing Association and the California Jockey Club are now under the jurisdiction and racing rules of the Pacific Jockey Club. This means that 'syndicate' betting has received a quietus at both Los Angeles and Seattle. The latter town promised to be one of the best racing points in the west, but the grasping and 'get-rich-quick' policy of the management queered the town with every one except 'sure-thing gamblers.' " W. M. Scheftel has bought of John (Bub) May a half interest in the two-year-old bay colt Major Pelham, by G. W. Johnson Strathmaid, by Strathmore, and the chestnut yearling filly, by Top Gallant Lettie Brown, by Julien. In return Scheftel has sold his trainer half interest in all horses except Highball, and the deal embraces upward of a dozen coming two -year-olds. The Jockey Club has been advised of the formation of the new racing firm of owner and trainer, and the horses in this string will in the future race in the name of Scheftel & May. John Fay, who handled a successful string of horses last season, has shipped all his horses to Louisville, where they will remain until after the holidays, when he will send his entire string to Memphis, leaving the Falls city for the southern training ground about January 10. Fay has in his string fourteen coming two-year-olds, and they are all extensively engaged. Before beginning active training of his stable, Fay will pay a visit to all the leading. Kentucky breeding farms and essay to purchase privately a number of yearlings, securing as far as pdssible some twenty head, as he intends to yearly increase his operations on the turf. The new steeplechase that will adorn the program of the Saratoga Racing Association next season will be known as the North American. The distance of the race will be the usual full course, about two miles and a half, instead of three miles, as at first proposed. It will be a weight-for-age race, and with $3,000 in added money the event will be one of the important cross country races from the start. Two other rich events that will be run for the first time at Saratoga next season are the 50,000 Great Republic Stakes and the Saratoga Derby, with liberal added money. In addition to these the Hopeful is next year expected to be worth $40,000, instead of $25,000. Jockey Livingston, the little apprentice rider, who is making a record for himself at the New Orleans Fair Grounds, is practically a beginner at the game. He is under contract to "Clint' Burnett, but most of the riding he does is for outside horsemen. Livingston is sixteen years old, and can ride at 90 pounds. He first came into prominence as a rider at the St. Louis tracks last summer. Since Sept. 1, Livingston has ridden over twenty winners. Livingston's apprentice allowance runs up to next September. Word comes from Kentucky that The Picket, the game son of Falsetto Voltario, will be pointed for the Suburban and the Brooklyn 'Handicaps of next season, and that barring accident, he will surely go to the post in both of the rich fixtures. Carroll Reid, who handled the colt last season, has him turned out and he is said to be gaining in size and substance every day. The present program is to take him up at a time when there will be ample opportunity to thoroughly prepare him for an eastern season, and should he show the same quality he did in his few starts last year, he should be reckoned on in the consideration of the classics in which it is intended to send him. The contract which calls for Tommy Meade to ride in Germany next year has been signed, and Meade will go abroad early in the year to join the American invasion. The terms of the contract are liberal. Jockey Patsy Freeman, who rode very successfully in France this year, will sail from England January 1 for South Africa, where he will ride this winter. Mrs. Free man is now in San Francisco. She says Patsy broke his collar bone as a result of a fall during the summer, and that for a time it looked like it was all off with him. However, he signalized his return to the saddle by riding six winners in one day, five of them being trained by John Campbell. One of the yearling colts belonging to Capt. S. S. Brown, was operated on several days ago the second time to remove a gristly formation from the tongue which had made him unable to eat. The first operation, which was performed a week ago, was unsuccessful, and the second one was decided on. He is a brown colt by Galore Reckon. George Withers, who trained Joe Yeager's racing string last season, has arrived at Memphis and states that Yeager has abandoned active turf competition so far as striving for purses is concerned. Yeager has retired several mares and stallions to his breeding farm in Iowa, and will attempt to raise racers. Withers intends to start a public training stable. J. O. Keene has commenced to sell his string of yearlings in training at Memphis, and has disposed of a colt by Flying Dutchman Medal, which was recently purchased at Lexington. John Bright, who has charge of pugilist George Gardner's string, was the purchaser. English turf authorities are discussing the question as to whether or not geldings may be conceded any allowance of weight in races of the value of more than $5,000. It has already been decreed that geldings are to be debarred from classic events. Henry Oxnard, the New York turfman, has leased to E. C. Cowdin of Mount Kisco, N. Y., the stud services of the racehorse and young stallion Prince of Melbourne for 1904. Prince of Melbourne is by Bramble Maid of Balgowan, by Hindoo, and was the winner of the Brighton Cup and Realization Stakes. He will be sent to the stud in Kentucky in 1905. In a severe snowstorm Saturday night, a ' band of seventy yearlings, quartered in a pasture at Elmendorf, owned by J. B. Hag-gin, stampeded and ran through the wire fence and five were so hadly crippled they will have to be destroyed.