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Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, December 20, 1903
Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, December 20, 1903 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1903 drf1903122001 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, December 20, 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. TO. 304. CHICAGO, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1903. PRICE 5 CENTS Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. While at Memphis last Thursday, looking over his local thoroughbreds, Capt. S. S. Brown remarked to a friend: "If my sight into the future is not terribly mistaken. I will win three western Derbys next season." Captain Brown did not name the races he imagined were already his, but he has instructed his trainer, Robert Tucker, to get Proceeds, Auditor, Audience and Conjurer ready for early racing. Captain Brown has his heart set on winning the Kentucky Derby. His colors have never finished in front for that event, although he did own a part interset in the colt Buchanan, when that horse won for Cottrell in 1S84. Captain Brown's famous racer Blue "Wing, was beaten by Ben Ali, with J. B. Haggin's colors aboard, in the Kentucky Derby renewal of 1S86, arid that was the nearest the "brown and cherry cap" has come to victory. In Proceeds, Captain Brown is represented by one of the greatest mud lovers ever seen on the western turf. In Auditor he owns a high-class colt that wen nine races and over $9,000 during the past season, and only finished outside the money but three times during nineteen starts. In Conjurer, which won the second half of the Double Event in the east, Captain Brown is also represented by a stake winner, and in Audience horsemen agree that he is ably represented by a filly that will probably win her hare of western stakes offered exclusively for tirrf misses. "W. F. Schulte, ex-president of the New Louisville Jockey Club, is going to make a supreme effort to win the Kentucky Derby next spring," says the Louisville Courier Journal of Dec. 18. "Mr. Schulte has had considerable experience in Louisville turf ' matters, sufficient, in fact, to take the sentiment out of him. At least, this is what his friends claim, but regardless of this he, like nearly all the other turfmen in this section wants to put a Kentucky Derby victory to his credit. The colt with which Mr. Schulte expects to win the Kentucky classic is Batts,. now two-year-old, which ran a number of good races in the east during the past season. He is a handsome looking bay colt by Florist Fannie Willoughby, and is now in winter quarters at Churchill Downs, where ex-President 3chulte has a large string of horses which will be put in training after January 1. 'I would rather win the Kentucky Derby than any race on the American turf,' said Mr. Schulte yesterday afternoon. 'This is said with the knowledge that the World's Fair Handicap at St. Louis next year will be worth $50,000; that the American Derby at Chicago next June will be worth $25,000 or more, and that there are such races as the Brooklyn and Suburban Handicaps. Why this is so I do not know, but, like all other turfmen, I want to win the Kentucky Derby, and my colt Batts will be especially pointed for this race, which will be run May 2. The colt has grown considerably since last spring and I think he will be one of the best three-year-olds in the country next year. He is tall, strong and rangy, with remarkable muscular development, and as he showed an abundance of speed during the season which has just ended, I see no reason why he should not be heard from in 1904. At any rate, he will be especially prepared for the Kentucky Derby.' " "Sixteen thoroughbreds belonging to Barney Schreiber's stable arrived at Ascot Park x yesterday afternoon, having left Ingleside track, San Francisco, Sunday night," says the Los Angeles Express of Dec. 15. "The horses are in good shape, and are now quartered in the stables on the west side of those occupied by 'Boots' Durnell's speedy racers. Schreiber is particular when it comes to transporting his thoroughbreds from one track to another. He has a scheme of his own in the matter of stock cars. A baggage car is used, and this is arranged according to the most comfortable methods, and Schreiber's horses always arrive fresh and in good shape because of the care given them. Trainer Dick Williams is in charge of the string, and it is reported that Schreiber will have at least two books at Ascot Park during the racing. Williams says there will be a big shipment of horses from Ingleside track after the close of the meeting there. This meeting continues only fifteen days, then the scene shifts to Oakland again, and many of the owners will find it more satisfactory to come here than to cross the bay. Manager Brooks has sent word to horse owners at Ingleside that those intending to ship here should apply for stalls in advance. The demand for these is so great that in the north it is thought to denote a banner meeting." Pat Dunne lost a highly prized horse last week when Toah died at Ascot Park. This little chestnut gelding was a son of Basset-law Modesty, the latter being the first American Derby winner. Toah has been a consistent winner since his two-year-old form and has won at all distances from five furlongs to a mile and one-sixteenth, having several stake victories to his credit. In 1900 he started his racing career at Tanforan as a two-year-old, and since then has won at Memphis, Louisville and many times around Chicago. As a four-year-old his earnings were in excess of $10,000, and the total to the time of his death is placed at about $18,000. Ed Corrigan, uncle of Mr. Dunne, bred the horse in Sacramento county, California. Jockey Higgins, fresh from St. Louis, is now at New Orleans. Higgins is in first-class shape and ready to accept mounts. Archie Zimmer was to have managed Higgins this winter. Jockey Fuller, who is under contract to Zimmer, is due at New Orleans today, and this may mean that Higgins will have to secure another manager. Profiting by the experience with Advance Guard, it is assured that Hermis will receive light exercise all througn the cold weather. Advance Guard was turned out in the fall of 1902, and it was not until 'the following spring that he was taken up and seriously prepared for the races. The good son of Great Tom had filled up greatly in his idleness and proved unequal to the severe drilling that was necessary in the spring. The result was that he broke down, and was never brought to the post during the season that is just closed. Hermis was a late horse this year, but if the plan outlined is carried out it is promised that he will not be so late when the season of 1904 rolls around. Ed. A. Tipton, manager of the Fasig-Tipton Sales Company, of New York, has made arrangements to establish offices in Lexington to carry on the sales of thoroughbred horses annually in Kentucky. Stewart Hunter, secretary and treasurer of the company, will go to Lexington shortly after the first of the year to take charge of the office there. New Orleans Form Chart 1 NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. NEW ORLEANS, LA., December 19, 1903. Twenty-first day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather cloudy, 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. 4:f$2 XT 511181 RACE 3-4 Mi,e Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St 4 StrFln JockeyB Owners O H C P 42948 JOE GOSS w 6 107 3 3 31 2k l"k Higgins F F Lewis 10 20 20 5 (43169)HANDS ACROSS w 4 107 4 4nk 4nk 31 2 Helg'sen S S Brown 8 20 20 6 43170 FRANK BELL w 7 107 2 1" 11 lk 3 H PhillipsJ W O'Neall 6-5 6-51 1-4 43197 OVER AGAIN W 5 110 5 5s 52 4" 41 A'buch'n C'kmore&Walfrs 10 40 40 10 431853MAJ. MANSER wsb 6 107 8 7 7 7 51 Gannon A Simons 20 40 40 10 43208 ASCENSION w 4 107 1 22 21 5 6nk H Cochr'nC F Fox 2 11-63-2 1-3 43089 MAY'R JOHNSONw 4 107 6 6& 8 8 7 Pollak L Marion & Co 20 40 40 10 43181 NEITHER ONE wb 4 107 7 8 6nk 6nk 8 Byer J Frayling 20 60 60 20 Time, 24, 48, 1:14. Winner Ch. h, by Lysander Vandalight (trained by F. F. Lewis). Went to post at 2:00. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Joe Goss ran to his best form, came to the outside when entering the homestertch and fought it out with Frank Bell through the last furlong and hung on gamely. Hands Across came through next to the inner rail at the turn into the homestretch, finished fast and was gaining on the winner at the end. Frank Bell showed his usual speed, but tired at the end. Ascension tired badly in the last furlong. Over Again ran his race. Major Mansir likes a longer route. Scratched 43161 Locket, 110; 4320S2Van Ness, 107. Joe Goss, show, S to 5. Hands Across, show, 8 to 5. Frank Bell, show, out. Ascension, show, out. 6 SECOND RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Allowances. jg Ind Horses AWtSt StrFln Jockeys Owners O H C P' (43205)MONTEBANK ws 115 4 3 2l 2s 2nk 1"" W FischerJ W Schorr 2 3 3 7-10 43148 EXCLAMATION wb 103 6 1 ll l1! I1! 2s Helg'sen S S Brown 1 1 7-101-3 43148 FORESIGHT WB 115 S 6" 5s 4s 31 3s H PhillipsG W Poole 41 5 5 1 43193 SHORT CAKE W 102 5 4nk 41 3& 4 4s Byer .7 Frayling 30 30 30 7 431263ORA M'KINNEY w 100 2 2- 3h 51 5 510 J Henn'syJ F Daniels&Co 30 40 25 6 431S3 AL. FAITHFUL s 1021 7 8 7 7 6s 6s W Austin C P Kennedy&ColOO 100 100 40 42773 PISTOL ws 104 3 7 S 8 8 7 M'holl'nd T E Mannix&Co 50 300 300 50 42279 CLTTIE wb 104 9 10 10 10 9 8 J O'Brien B Eckert 100 150 150 40 4319S RYEVALE wb 1031 1 9 9 9 10 9 Bybee W S Price 100 200 200 40 37476 LADY WALTER w 101 10 5 62 62 7 10 Jost HGPeterson&Co 100 100 100 30 Time, 24 J, 49, l:14g, 1:27 j. Winner Ch. c, by Sir Modred Woodford filly (trained by L. Tauber). Went to post at 2:30. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Montebank ran the best race he has shown at the meeting. He stumbled when the start came, but quickly recovered and ran in behind Exclamation until on the turn for home, wore Exclamation down in the last furlong and outgamed him in a sharp drive. The latter showed a rare turn of early speed and was under restraint for the first half, but tired when the final drive came. Foresight began slowly, but closed a big gap and finished fast. Short Cake and Ora McKinney showed speed. Scratched 43210'Overhand, 100; 43198 Sextette, 100. Overweights Short 'Cake, 2 pounds; Always Faithful, 2; Ryevale, 3. Montebank, show, 3 to 10. Exclamation, show, out. Foresight, show, 2 to 5. THIRD RACE 5-8 Mile. Purse $500. 3-year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. .219 Ind Horses A Wt St U. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 43146 SWEET NELL W 107 6 2l 2 22 l1 Ahern P A Renaud 2 12-52 4-5" 431972JOSETTE w 117 1 H 11 l" 2s Daviss'n J U Strode & Co 21 3 3 1 43109 LATUKA W 107 7 6" 5nk 62 3" Calvit E Jabine & Co 5 6 5 2 43013 ITHAN w 107 2 3l 3s 3l 41 Byer P S P Randolph 4 10 10 4 42590 STYLE ws 107 9 7 7 51 5nk Jost W H Shadley 20 60 50 15 43181 IRENE MAC w 107 3 41 4 42 6 H PhillipsH Dernnam 8 12 10 4 39011 APPLE BLOOM ws 107 11 9 9 8 7 Stoval J K Finley 20 40 25 10 43031 HYMETTUS w 107 8 8 8 7 8 Pieratt R Bauer 10 50 50 15 43146 MARION ETTA w 107 10 10 10 10 9 C Harris J M Smith 10 100 100 30 42372 MISS GOULD w 117 4 51 61 9 10 Higgins Sand's&Munford 8 12 12 4 39919 GEORGIE WEST ws 197 5 11 11 11 11 W Austin J W Briggs 10 100 100 30 Time, 24, 48g. l:02i. Winner B. f, by Esher Intacta (trained by T. Clare). Went to post at 3:00. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second easily. Sweet Nell rushed through the field in the first furlong, raced Josette into submission while rounding the far turn and came away almost cantering in the last sixteenth. Josette did her best, but her weight told on her when it came to a hard drive. Latuka began slowly and came wide at the turn into the homestretch, but finished fast, Ithan showed early speed, but was outrun all the way. Scratched 130743Goody Twoshoes, 107. Sweet Nell, show, 2 to 5. Josette, show, 1 to 2. Latuka, show, evens. t 4 FOURTH RACE 1 1-4 Miles. All Ages. The Crescent City Handicap. tfcOaVJ $1,500 added. Net value to winner $1,855. Ind Horses A Wt St St & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 431592WITFULL wb 3 114 5 71 71 2 l2 1 l6 Fuller S C Hildreth t8-5 2 8-5 7-10 431622LIT. SCOUT wb 4 115 9 41 41 71 3nk 31 2 W Hicks G C Bennett&Cot5 6 6 2 43100SBONDAGE wb 3 106 8 8 8nk 8h 71 52 32 J Mclnt'reJ Arthur 3 4 3 6-5 431583C. ARNOLD wb 3 98 1 3 31 11 25 21! 4s H PhillipsC R Ellison 12 16 16 6 (43162)ETHICS wsb 5 114 7 5" 5" 61 61 5l 50k H Cochr'nMrs C Cochran 6 6 6 2 (43016)TRIBES HILL 4 118 2 2l 22 4" 8 7 6 H Cal'hanW R Midgely 8 12 12 4 431601IPOTHEEN wb 4 108 6 9 9 9 9 6k 7k Munro S C Hildreth 18-5 2 8-5 7-10 43198SAF. LIGHT wb 2 90 4 61 61 5nk 5Dk 9 8 W R'bbinsS S Brown 6 6 5 2 431602ALADDIN w 4 104 3 l1 l1 32 4 8 9 H Mich'ls G C Bennett&CoJ5 6 6 2 t t Coupled in betting. Time, 25g, 50f, l:15g, l:40g, l:63g. 2:06g. Winner Ch. f, by Mirthful Response (trained by S. C. Hildreth). Went to post at 3:35. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Fuller rated Witfull along for the first half on the extreme outside, sent her through the field with a fine display of speed in the run down the backstretch and was only cantering in the j last quarter. Little Scout was under a drive all of the last furlong and just managed to last long enough to stall off a challenge from Bondage. Mclntyre saved ground with the latter) at the turn into the backstretch, went around his field at the turn into the homestretch and finished gamely. Tribes Hill was a contender for bIx furlongs and then dropped out of con-: ' tention. Aladdin showed early speed, but tired after going a half. Captain Arnold ran well to the stretch, but was tiring at the end. Ethics was outrun all the way. 1 Scratched 43173Little FJkin. 102. Hildreth entry, show, out. Bennett entry, show, evens. Bondage, show, 1 to 2. Wit-iull, singly place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Little Scout, singly place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Po-theen, singly place. 2j to 1; show, 6 to 5. Aladdin, singly place. 6 to 1; show, 2 to 1. 4: FIFTHRCE Mi,e- purse $500. All Ages. Handicap: Ind Horses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (43196)HUZZAH w 4 105 1 44 6 52 4n 1" J MclnfreJ Arthur 2i 6 5 65" (43158)DB RESZKE w 4 103 4 2n 22 32 22 2 Treubel M X, Hayman 2 2 13-101-' (43172)LEV DORSEY W 3 101 6 3 1 1H V 3 Higgins W L Hazelip 7-5 12-52 7-10 431962MATJSER wb 3 00 3 l1! 3 4li 5" 4" Aub'ch'n W Walker 5 7 5 3-2 43158 OUR NUGGET wb 3 92 2 5s 5 2 3h 51B McCafty J Frayling 20 30 30 8 34169 EQUALIZE wb 4 108 5 6 4J 6 6 6 Heidel W Fisher 20 200 200 50 Time, 251, 491, l:15g, 1:41B. "Winner Br. c, by Hermence Complete (trained by J. Arthur). Went to post at 4:03. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Huzzah was outrun in the first half, but moved up to the leaders while rounding the far turn and came to the outside when entering the homestretch, fought it out with the leaders in the last furlong and got his head in front in the last few strides. De Reszke and Lev Dorsey raced like a team all of the last half, the former prevailing in the last stride. Lev Dorsey showed the most early speed and tired in the stretch, but held on resolutely. Mauser ran a good race, but tired when the stretch drive came. Scratched (43198) Class, 93. Huzzah, show, 1 to 2. De Reszke, show, out. Lev Dorsey, show, out. d-3222 SIXTH RACE 1 1'8 Miles. Purse $500. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 131862LEE KING s 6 93 10 9i 9l 83 5l 3nk 11 Jenkins Jenkins Bros 10 1 10 4 431692BADGER ws 4 103 1 3J &l 2 21 21 2 jtfinaer J J Ogles 8 9 8 2J 43184 FELIX BARD W 6 101 7 lh lh lnk l1 l2 33 W R'bbinsT Kiley & Co 6-5 6-5 1 1-2 43194 PAST wsb 4 99 5 41 4l 41 31 4nt 4J McCafty A C McCafferty 10 10 8 3 41538GIN SPRAY W 6 104 9 & 61 7 7 51 5 W Hen'syJ W Berthurum 20 30 30 12 43185 OCLAWAHA w 4 100 3 2" 2nt 3ll 4l 61 6n Crim'ins T D Sullivan 6 10 10 4 42376EUGENIA S. ws 7 98 11 8h 8 9 8 7 7 Stoval J K Finley 30 50 50 15 43032 ME'RSINGER ws 4 107 S 5 5h 51 6 8 S M'hol'nd T E Mannix&Co 8 15 15 6 431S2 J. DOUGHTY w 7 101 6 71 7 62 9 9 9 Calvit H Pfeffle 20 30 30 10 431733T'CADERO wsb 4 107 4 10 10 10 10 10 10 W FischerV Hughes & Co 4 41 4 6-5 43209 T. WIZARD ws 3 981 2 11 11 U 11 11 11 Roman'li J B Horstman 30 40 30 12 Apprentice allowance. Time. 24. 491, l:15g, 1:421, 1:551. Winner B. h, by King Lee Kalavala (trained by C. Jenkins). Went to post at 4:35. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Wn driving; second the same. Lee King began slowly and trailed along in the rear for the first half and when he made his run he went up on the extreme outside, joined the leaders at the furlong post and out-gamed Badger when the final drive came and got up in the last few strides. Badger finished well, but was in close quarters in between Lee King and Felix Bard in the last sixteenth. Felix Bard set the pace well in hand and showed a lot of speed, but tired in the last furlong. Past moved up fast while rounding the far turn, but tired in the stretch. Trocadero did not run to his best form and the track was probably too hard for him. Scratched 13195 Anti Trust, 97. Overweights Badger, 2 pounds; The Wizard, 1$. Lee King, show, 8 to 5. Badger, show, evens. Felix Bard, show, 1 to 4. Trocadero, show, 2 to 5. Page [2] PAILYRACING FORM IS8TJHD EVERY DAY. DAILY RACING FORM PDB. CO. FUBLIBHBB8 OF 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. Brunell, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, XJ. S. A. , TThe chart and index numbers and A track form of Dally Racing Form muBt not be used. They are copyrighted daily and "will be keenly protected. Subscriptions Must be Paid In Advance. TERMS. Per Month $ 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year 14.00 ffhe above rates are for single copies as sealed letters first class mail. Dally Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to Bend single copies as first-class mail in all cases. Local subscriptions outside the down town district will be declined at other than first-class mall matter rates. SINGLE) COPY 6 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. Oally 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, i Oetrolt Office, 139 Grlswold Street. Frank E. McDonald, Agent. On sale at 9:00 a. m. Chicago, Illinois, December 20, 1903. Ingleside Form 1NGLESIDE FORM. The form of Monday's Ingleside fields is: First Race El Oriente, Plan, Gibraltar. Second Race Sacredus, Military Man, Dar-gin. Third Race Bummer, Futurita, Glenden-ning. Fourth Race Kenilworth, Iredeus, Royal Rogue. Fifth Race Silurian, Prince Blazes, Cougar. Sixth Race Rey Dare, Achilles, Diderot. Ingleside Form INGLESIDE FORM. San Francisco, Cal., December 19. The horses seeming to have the best chances in Monday's races are: First Race Idogo. Plan, Tamm. Second Race Military Man, Dargin, Sacredus. Third Race Futurita, Bummer, Reeves. Fourth Race Kenilworth, Iredeus, Royal Rogue. Fifth Race Cougar, Caronal, Silurian. Sixth Race Bill Massie, Diderot. Achilles. , H. Forsland. Ingleside Entries INGLESIDE ENTRIES. Probabilities: "Weather threatening; track heavy. Runs well in mud. First Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age.Wt. Hdcp. , 43223 Arthur Ray 4.. 113 ..705 L 43165 Plan 8.. 110 ..720 431062E1 Oriente 5.. 110 ..725 1139549 Gray Dally 5.. 110 ..710 43204 Idogo 4.. 110 ..715 -13025 Gibraltar .. 8.. 108 ..715 "A3106 The Ledaean 4.. 108 ..710 M3084 Burdock 6.. 105 ..700 43046 G. W. Trahern 4.. 105 ..705 ? "4819 Tamm 3.. 105 ..705 432T6 Hellas 3.. 102 ..700 U43199 Blilouon 5.. 100 ..715 " Second Race 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. L0S6SacreduB .....110 ..750 Pcm -...,.....i............-.108T.i7J 42957 Scherzo 105 ..710 43116 Flea 102 ..730 43224 Virginia Boy 102 ..720 Third Race 5 1-2 Furlongs. All Ages. Selling. 42570 Optimo 4.. 110 ..700 43131 Bummer 7.. 106 ..725 432032Fort Wayne f.. 3..105 ..720 42555 Cardwellton HE".. 3.. 105 ..700 (43203) Reeves 3.. 105 ..710 (43187)Alice Cary 3.. 102 ..700 43166 Albemarle 3.. 102 ..710 42605sFuturita 3.. 102 ..720 43191 Glendenning 4.. 100 ..720 43191Lansdown 3.. 95 ..715 (43211) Soufriere 2.. 88 ..710 43153sThe Cure ". 2.. 86 ..715 Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 432142Kenilworth 5.. 119 ..750 43154 Iredeus 3.. 114 ..740 (43179)Royal Rogue 4.. 108 ..735 43179 Muresca 4.. 96 ..730 Fifth Race 1 Mile and 70 Yards. 3- year-olds and upward. Selling. 4322S3Cougar 5.. 107 ..715 43216 Illowaho 41-. 4.. 107 ..710 43228 Prince Blazes 8.. 104 ..720 (431S0) Caronal 3.. 103 ..715 43199 Rio Chico 7.. 101 ..705 38197 Tuckback 3.. 99 ..700 432022Silurian i.. 5.. 99 ..725 43192 Royalty 4.. 99 ..710 Sixth Race 7-8 Mile. 4- year-olds and upward. Selling. 38662 El Chihuahua 4.. 115 ..705 (43168)Rey Dare 5.. 112 ..725 425903Chorus Boy 4.. 7.. 112 ..700 43143 Harry Thatcher 6.. 112 ..700 43202 Diderot 5.. 112 ..715 (41952)Lunar 6.. 112 ..705 432163Achilles 4.. 110 ..720 37535 Axminster 4.. 110 ..710 43215 Bill Massie 5.. 107 ..715 43215 The Stewardess 4.. 4.. 107 ..710 CALIFORNIA TELEGRAPHIC SELECTIONS Specials and Correct Handicap Figures wired daily from our Experts at Ingleside. TERMS : $1.00 PER DAY or $5.00 WEEKLY Mail orders promptly attended to and sheets delivered anywhere in the city. Suite 308, 80 Dearborn St., Chicago. Also for sale at news stands corner Madison and Clark streets. BARD BURNS ADVERTISED LONG SHOT WON. Again our followers made a bunch of easy money. MONDAY we have another grand long shot winner. The price will be from 15 to 25 to 1. This one is the biggest cinch of the year. TUESDAY A SENSATIONAL KILLING will be made by the Montana contingent. The trick that's to be cut loose worked a mile over the Oakland track in 1 :40 fiat. This is good enough to beat any horse in training. Remember, onr consistent regularity of furnishing winners at long odds cannot be excelled. Trust You" I hold a strictly confidential position to certain horsemen who are "in the inner circle." My duties require me to remain in Chicago all winter. I receive private advices from New Orleans and California which seldom exceed three a week all told. The horses wired me are to be played around the country by those on the inside. To reliable parties I will furnish these advices in cypher ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT CHARGE until after the horse I wire has won. Then I expect as my compensation a small percentage of the winnings. On account of the position I hold I can- not .afford to use my own name in an advertisement. If you will drop me a line I will explain more fully. M S. HOWARD 180 Monroe St. CHICAGO 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. MESSRS. Peabody & Sons During the past week had among their winners Dolly Hayman, advised for a straight plunge and which won galloping at odds of 40 to 1. Among the other good winners were King Croker and Eva Russell, which won at 15 and 8 to 1 respectively. The three horse daily wire has by far exceeded our expectations as to its popularity. As Messrs. Herbert and Alfred Peabody are permanently stationed at New Orleans and 'Frisco looking after the interest of our horses and army of clients, the racing public can look forward to receiving the best of information during the entire racing season. Three of our own special sleepers will start this coming Christmas week, and a perusal of the entries will reveal nothing as to their identity. Obtain these wires as a sample for Wednesday, Dec. 23, Christmas Day Dec. 25, and Saturday, Dec. 26, and you will have reason to say "Good will to Man." Price of our wires are $2 each or $10 weekly. Register your remittance or telegraph same. The Ballentine method has just closed another successful week, and shows a profit for the six days past of $31.40 on $100 capital with only 5 per cent, at stake. Not a losing day has occurred this season. You follow no one s selections or handicaps. It is strictly an income. Particulars concerning this method, price of which is $5.00, and the Discretionary basis cheerfully furnished. Mr. Arthur Pea-body, Jr., will start for the South in the interest of this method, immediately after Jan. 1, this in answer to many inquiries. Address all mail to. Suite 202 Stewart Bld'g, 280 Broadway, N. Y. Long Distance Telephone, 705 Franklin. $200 be" Made within the next two weeks ON A. WINNER that will be cnt loose by shrewd Bennings horsemen AX New Orleans. Yon can play it in handbooks, poolrooms or we will play it for yon at the track. The name will be given to you in advance, particulars mailed free. VIC BRITTON CO., P. O. BOX 253, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Established 1890 Before the public every day. We Never MU represent. ED. AUSTIN Member Western Bookmakers' Association. Turf Correspondent and Commissioner. M'CLOSKEY BUILDING NEW ORLEANS, LA. Win at New Orleans! 2 SPECIALS DAILY O WIRED AT 12 O'CLOCK. & Daily 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. HAVE YOU TRIED IT? WHAT? Thi Eclipse Hirilcip's Twe-Herse Special Wire Wired to any part of the United States by 10 a.m. daily, delivered to any city address noon day of races. Terms $1.00 daily, $5.00 weekly. We are licensed to handle commissions. If we act as yonr agent we charge yon nothing for the information, simply deducting ten per cent of the net winnings. All investments of the past month have netted ted per cent. Numerous clients are making money, why not you? Join us in onr holiday specials. Tnesday we have one that will be as Rood as 10 to 1 or better. Thursday a 20 to 1 shot that will win snre. These two have been nnder the watchful eye of our dockers. Don't overlook them. TBI ECLIPSE HANDICAP BUREAU, Ex-Jockey J. E. Byan. Manager, 401 Benoist Bldg., 9th and Pine Sts.. St. Louis, Mo. REYNOLDS & CO 6TH FLOOR. 119 DEARBORN STREET. CHICAGO. 'Phone 51S4 Central. Delivered anywhere. Back "Sheets" on file for Inspection. Burnie Bunton - 2 to 1 Won Witfull 2to1 Won - - - - Our Clients Profited on the Above Good Things Saturday. FOR MONDAY WE HAVE TWO MORE CERTAINTIES. ODDS 2 TO 4 TO 1 AND 8 TO 90 TO I, , i Terms, including specials, U.OO.daily, K.00 weekly, or J2.00 forW gnaran. vWhI PciasjjetTuU wiMieiwmtd.v. , . V ., . y . Page [3] Ingleside Form Chart INGLESIDE FORM CHART. S SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, December 19, 1903. Thirty-first day. New California Jockey Club. 4i Winter Meeting. Weather clear track sloppy. Presiding Judge, E: C. Hopper. Starter, J. J. Holtman. Secretary, Percy W. Treat. G Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. r, FIRST RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. .223 Ind Horses A Wt St StrFln Jockeys Owners O H C P t to 42914 BARD BURNS ws 5 112 5 4 33 24 li 14 Bell D S Fountain 3 4 31 3-2 J i32042P. MORRISSEY w 9 109 7 5" 7J 4l 43 2n Linton T Wellman 3 4J 4J 8-5 43187 MILITARY W 5 109 8 2-' 2lJ 13 22 3 Adams W Durker 4 5 o 2 42456 EVELYN BYRD W 7 109 6 lh 64 7 4 H'brand F C Moshier 8 10 10 4 42545 MR. PHTNIZY w 7 117 10 91 10 9 5l 52 Foley Mrs H Robinson 15 40 40 15 431873PUSS IN BOOTS w 3 106 3 31 lh 5l 62 6" Connell A Josephs 6 10 10 4 43187 ARTHUR RAY wsb 4 112 4 7 6" 3 3 7 J Daly -J L Clayton o 10 10 4 L 1 43163 EMILY OLIVER ws 5 109 1 84 5 8 81 B'k'ruth R H Clark lo 20 10 4 43119 DOTTEREL ws 3 106 2 10 9 10 9 96 Larson P J O'Rourke 10 15 15 6 37734 GYROS w 3 106 9 61 8 7 10 10 Buxton H Green 12 40 40 15 Time, 24, 50i, 1:163, 1:293. Winner Ch. h, by Matt Byrnes Barmaid (trained by D. S. Fountain). Went to post at 2:05. At post 2 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second driving. Bard Burns ran as if he outclassed his field, and luckily placed from the start, went to the front when straightened for home and won with plenty in reserve. Pat Morrissey is in good form and finished a fast going second. Military practically forced the pace for nearly 5 six furlongs before he succumbed, and right at the end was tiring badly. Evelyn Byrd showed plenty of speed and was evidently short. Mr. Phinizy closed a big gap and is worth remembering. Puss in Boots does not stay well on a muddy track and can do better. J Arthur Ray is a pronounced non-stayer. Dotterel favors light weight and a slow, heavy Scratched 38331 Elfonse, 114; 43212 Billy Moore, 109. Bard Burns, show, 7 to 10. Pat Morrissey, show, 4 to 5. Military, show, evens. - I SECOND RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Allowances. .224: " " Ind Horses A Wt St Va. StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (43151) JUDGE ws 113 3 4 4 321 1" J Daly M J Daly 6 12 12 2 (43188)ROCKAWAY w 113 2 32 321 21 2 C Kelly B'rns&Waterh'se 1-211-2011-201-4 (43176)L. WADSWORTHwb 103 1 14 1 lh 37 J Martin T G Ferguson 5 5 31 7-10 z ' 43116::OTTO STIFEL w 109 4 22 21 4s 4 T Burns B Schreiber 5 9 8 8-5 43188 VIRGINIA BOY w 100 5 6 5 5s 512 J Boyd Winter&Johnson 100 500 500 100 1 43092 PRESIDIO 103 6 52 6 6 6 R Butler Hamilton Stable 50 ' 150 150 25 Time, 25, 493, 1:15. Winner Br. c, by Atheling Judy (trained by M. J. Daly). 1 Went to post at 2:37. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Judge, away in his stride and quickly outrun, was patiently reserved within striking distance, and after a close turn for home and under a vigorous drive, he got up to win in the last stride. Rockaway, inadequately handled and unlucky, was easily best, held on in close attendance upon the leaders to the far turn, where he moved up like a flash on the outside of Lord Wadsworth, which carried him very wide and threw him off his stride. He finally came on with an apparently safe lead when beginning the last furlong, but Kelly was caught napping and threw the race away. Lord Wadsworth is a fast colt and easily outran his field to the stretch, where he bore out and interfered with the favorite, then tired badly. Otto Stifel got away flatfooted and was used up in an early effort to get up to the pacemaker, after which he failed to stay. Judge, show, 1 to 2. Rockaway, show, out. Lord Wadsworth, show, 1 to 3. THIRD RACE 1 Mile. Purse $400. All Ages. Maidens. Selling. d3 2 2 5 Ind Horses A Wt St V4 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 42493 THANK HAVENws 2 87 4 42 2 l1 l2i 1 H'brand R H Clark 21 5 5 2 43127 LURENE W 3 101 8 3 42 2 25 21 J Martin W L Pritchard 4 C 6 2 43176 CHENY WB 2 90 10 10 10 64' 521 3n Lowe U Z DeArman 10 25 25 12 3S048 RIONDA w 4 109 2 24 lh 31 4l 4 Connell R Hughes 15 20 20 8 43115 BRIGHT MOON w 4 109 7 61 51 51 3" 51 T Burns Garland & Price 3 5 8-5 9-10 43212 THEODORA L. w 3 105 3 8-' G 71 74 6 B'k'ruth P E Smith 10 12 12 5 43201 CAPITOL WS 2 84 6 5h 7h 81 S4 71 And'rson G Lanka 20 30 30 12 43065 MESTO ws 3 104 9 lh 32 42 611 8- R Wilson A Schultz 20 60 60 20 43201 DR. BIRDSALL w 2 85 1 7" 8 9 9 910 Gr'nfield E G McConnell 3 5 4 2 43132 ESFORZADO ws 3 104 5 9 9 10 10 10 J Lewis S A Bryan S 10 10 4 Time, 26, 51, 1:18, l:45j. Winner B. f, by Belvidere Thanks (trained by R. H. Clark). Went to post at 2:58. At post 2 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second the same. Thank Haven, easily best and lucky at the start, raced into the lead on the backstretch and at the end won off by herself. Lurene followed the winner closely to the stretch, where she tired and fell away. Cheny, nearly left, closed a big gap and finished running faster than everything but the winner. Rionda tired all over at the end, after a good display of speed. Bright Moon, away badly, had a rough journey on the outside to the stretch and tired badly. Overweights Thank Haven, 5 pounds; Theodora L., 1; Capitol, 2. Thank Haven, show, evens. Lurene, show, evens. Cheny, show, 6 to 1. Bright Moon, show, 2 to 5. Dr. Birdsall, show, evens. 4:3226 FOURTH RACE 1 1-8 Miles. Purse ?1,000. All Ages. Handicap. Ind" Horses A Wt St St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P (43202)L. MELB'NEwsb 3 97 3 31 31 4l 24 24 ln Oliphant S S Bender & Co21 21 21 4-5 431313CLAUDE ws 3 119 1 41 44 U 13 lh 24 J Daly M J Daly 1 9-5 8-6 3-5 42S963MODICUM w 3 99 2 l1 l1 31 3" 321 35 H'brand D S Fountain 10 10 8 3 42434 MAJ. TENNY W 4 105 4 2l 2" 64 5 54 4 B'k'ruth Piedmont Stable 10 25 25 8 43178 INCUBATOR W 3 103 S 6 63 21 44 4 5s C Kelly FBVanMeter&Co 8 15 15 5 431772VETERANO wsb 3 89 5 73 75 78 61 6s 610 J Jones W C Vivell 10 15 10 3 43190 YEL. TAIL W 6 109 6 5h 5h 51 715 71E 712 Kunz J Hackett 10 16 15 5 431063DR. B'RNAYSwb 8 100 7 S88888 Reed J Conway 15 30 30 10 Time, 25. 50J. 1:17, 1:423, 1:55J. Winner B. g, by Prince of Monaco Gondola (trained by S. S. Bender). Went to post at 3:23. At post 2 minutes. Start bad. Won driving; second easilv. Lord Melbourne, very fit, received a lucky and skillful ride, was held in reserve in close attendance on the leaders for seven furlongs, then moved up to the favorite and outstayed , him in the stretch run, after a long and sustained drive. Claude was palpably short and this race should fit him for the valuable Christmas Handicap. Daly injudiciously took up the running with him after going the first quarter and held the lead hard held to the stretch, where lack of condition told. Modicum ran a surprisingly good race and was a prominent contender throughout. Badly handled, he lost ground on the last turn and at the end came again with a rush. Major Tenny ran a good race. Incubator, nearly left and badly interfered with, showed a brilliant burst of speed in the first six furlongs and then retired. Veterano was outrun throughout and unexpectedly failed to stay. Lord Melbourne, show, 1 to 3. Claude, show. 1 to 4. Modicum, show, 7 to 5. A Q O O f7 FIFTH RACE Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) Purse $400. l i 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses AWtStK, StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P ' 431312BURN. BUNTON w 5 110 2 23 23 221 l2 T Burns J F Newman 9-5 11-58-5 2r5 431912SAD SAM w 5 107 1 121 12 V1 24 Sherw'a H Green 21 3 14-54-5 43179 GLENNEVTS w 3 103 5 42 47 4s 3h Foley W Durker 15 17 12 21 43178 PETER J. w 3 100 3 31 3 32 410 W Dugan E J Smith 21 2J 2 9-10 43177 ALLOPATH w 4 107 4 6 6 54 510 Adams Lamasney Bros 10 25 25 8 43026 REVOLT w 3 100 6 53 53 6 6 C Kelly Kentucky Stable 100 150 150 30 Time,l:12. Winner Ch. m, by Rancocas Dead Cinch (trained by H. S. Newman). Went to post at 3:51. At post 2 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second the same. Burnie Bunton, in rare form and under early pressure to keep within striking distance of Sad Sam, suddenly raced up to and passed him right after being straightened for home, coming away by herself. Sad Sam is a quick beginner and gained enough advantage at the start to get home for second place after a long final drive. Glennevis steadily closed up ground, finished with a rush and ran an extra good race. Peter J., badly handled and unable to stride freely in the going, could never get up into serious contention. Burnie Bunton, show, 1 to 6. Sad Sam, show, 1 to 3. Glennevis, show, evens. Peter J., show, 1 to 3; SIXTH RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Jnd Horses AWtSt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H CP 431682GREENOCK WS 6 117 9 51 41 5 2" 1 T Burns J Woods 8-5 8-5 6-5 3-5 43168 GALANTHUS wb 5 109 5 9 74 72 61 2 Buxton Mrs J Coffey 8 15 15 6 43216 COUGAR ' ws 5 117 7 2 5 61 5" 33 C Kelly Boots&Hol'nback 10 20 20 8 431632EL PILOTO ws 5 109 8 4 61 3" 4" 4 H'brand H W Hoag 8 10 10 4 (43175)CONSTEL'TOR ws 6 114 3 6" 8" 81 8h 5 J Martin Keating & Co 4 5 5 2 43M8PRESTOIiUS wsb 3 111 10 10 10 10 71 6 L JacksonDevin & Co 15 30 30 10 ; ma PILBULZW wn i lM 2 7 9"? 910 74 Foley E Here 10 10 8 3 t S 4i G r, t to J (43204)ELFIN KING wb 3 109 4 1 1 lh 1" 81 Haack B E Curl 10 16 15 6 43203 QUARTRE ws 3 111 6 34 3h 44 3h 92 B'k'ruth E Tierney 8 15 15 6 43180 CAPTIVATE wb 5 109 1 8 21 21 91 10 J Lewis P Hildreth 10 10 6 2 Time, 25, 51, 1:16, 1:30. Winner B. g, by Bramble Lillian Lindsay (trained by W. P. Woods). Went to post at 4:17. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Greenock had a rough early journey to the stretch, where he finally won out in a tight fit after a tremendous drive in which Burns' superior skill told. Galanthus crowded to the rear on the first turn, steadily improved his position, closing up at the end like a cyclone and just failed to get up. Cougar ran a superior class race at the weights and held a forward position throughout and finished with a rush. He is a much improved horse but out of place in sprints. El Piloto was always a prominent contender. Constellator is not partial big weight and was unable to stride freely in the going. Prestolus, nearly left, made up a lot of ground. Elfin King made the running for six furlongs and then tired. Quartre and Captivate followed him closely and also succumbed to the fast pace. Scratched 431192Aunt Polly, 114; 43168 Quiet, 114. Greenock, show, 1 to 3. Galanthus, show, 3 to 1. Cougar, show, 3 to 1. COAST FORM. From early last May until the end of October several hundred horses were running at meetings held at Los Angeles, Sacramento, and Petaluma, California, and Seattle, Washington. A number were credited with notable performances. All of these horses will take part in the San Francisco and Los Angeles meetings, and knowl-' edge of their performances is necessary to those who wish to consider intelligently the relative merits of the horses that will be raced at the two cities named. Dally Racing Form has prepared a record of the racing at the two Sacramento meetings, the Petaluma meeting, the Los Angeles October meeting and the long Seattle meeting, and it is now ready for sale at 15 cents. SHORT CAKE 30, 10, 5. was my advertised long shot for Saturday, which was just nosed out of third money. Byers was compelled to pull up at the start, otherwise the horse would surely have been in the money. My other good one, Frank Bell, 6 to .5, was just beaten two short heads at the finish. Turfites, my selections rarely finish outside of the money and I am now due to send a number of winning long shots, starting Monday, and now is the time to subscribe. 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 $516.00 on me meeting. Date. Two Best Bets Each Day. Won. Lost. Nov. 26. FORESIGHT, 6-1, WON; C. THOMPSON, 4-1, WON $ 50.00 " 27. SWEET NELL, 11-5, WON; JULIA JUNKIN, 20-1, WON.. 111.00 " 28. BIG BEN, 5-1. 2D; ATILLA, 5-1, 2D $10.00 " 30. DUTCH CARTER, 10-1, WON; TOMMY FOSTER, 40-1, 3D 50.00 5.00 Dec. 1. JULIA JUNKIN, 3-1, WON; MAD MULLAH, 6-1, WON... 45.00 " 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 I " 4. ZYRA, 11-5, WON; GREGOR K., 6-5, WON 17.00 I 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 " 17. FLOYD K., 2-1, 3D; ELSIE L., 5-1, LOST 10.00 " 18. VAN NESS, 4-1, 2D; TOMMY FOSTER, 5-1, 3D 10.00 " 19. SHORT CAKE, 30-1, LOST; FRANK BELL, 6-5, LOST 10.00 Total $596.00 $80.00 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 SIX SPECIAL WIRES. When -telegraphing remittances be sure to give your lull address. nrPFR Owing to the closing of the pool-rooms in Chicago and vicinity, I wish wi i t n 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 account 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 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. are the days you should not fail to follow my "STAR POINTERS," for on these days I shall give the "bookies" another dubbing worse than they have received from me In the past. My 40 TO 1 SHOT starts, and will win as easily as did THE FIDDLER. FOR TUESDAY, I expect to land with a maiden, which on her recent work is "oil-in-the-can" and should win at 8 or 10 to 1. My other good one on this day should be 3 or 4 to 1. For WEDNESDAY, I shall put you next to two very choice "stable tricks" which the stable will back heavily. Both of these horses will be at good odds and it Is only a question how far they will win by. For THURSDAY, I expect the LONG SHOT to go and on this day will cut loose the "ripe juicy melon." My other trick will be 6 or 8 to 1 or better. For FRIDAY and SATURDAY the information that I will send out on these two days will have the "Indian Sign"- on them, and wHl send my clients TWO "CRACKERJACKS" for a plunge. I cannot impress upon that these two will be the best of the you too fully days meeting, and that my high ' standard of winning information will be maintained. Address, C. H. JAMES, P. 0. DRAWER I , JEW ORLEANS, uy Afternoon Odds AFTERNOON ODDS. The Western Union's afternoon quotations if post odds were: NEW ORLEANS. First Race Joe Goss, 20 to 1 and 5 to 1; lands Across, 6 to 1, place. Second Race Montebank, 21 to 1 and 3 to i; Exclamation, 1 to 4, place. Third Race Sweet Nell, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5; rosette, evens, place. Fourth Race Witfull (Hildreth entry), 8 0 5 and 7 to 10; Little Scout, 2 to 1, place. Fifth Race Huzzah, 6 to 1 and 6 to 5; De iteszke, 1 to 2, place. .Sixth Race Lee King, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1; 3adger, 3 to 1, place. INGLESIDE. First Race Bard Burns, 31 to 1 and 3 to !; Pat Morrissey, 8 to 5, place. Second Race Judge, 12 to 1 and 2 to 1; Rockaway, 1 to 4, place. Third Race Thank Haven, 5 to 1 and 2 to L; Lurene, 2 to 1, place. Fourth Race Lord Melbourne. 2 to 1 and 4 to 5; Claude, 7 to 10, place. Fifth Race Burnie Bunton, S to 5 and 3 to 5; Sad Sam, 4 to 5, place. Sixth Race Greenock, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2; Galanthus, 6 to 1, place. Page [4] LYMAN T. HAY H. R. MORRISON PRESIDENT. 8ECRETARY. HOT SPRINGS JOCKEY CLUB INAUGURAL WINTER MEETING January 1 to March 25, 1904. (SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY THE WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB.) No Purse Less than $400. Betting Ring Open to all Reputable Bookmakers. The plant is in process of erection, is situated at beautiful Hot Springs, Arkansas. Rock Island trains to Grand Stand in eight minutes from the city. Every detail is being carefully looked into and the plant will be complete in every way. C limate unexcelled for winter racing. JOSEPH A. MURPHY MARS CASSIDY PRESIDING JUDGE. STARTER. New Memphis Jockey Club OFFICE : NO. 2 COTTON EXCHANGE BLDG. MONTGOMERY PARK MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. Tea state to Close January 2, 1904, for Spring meeting o! 1904. And Tennessee Derby and Oaks for 1905. STAKES FOR 1904: THE GASTON HOTEL STAKES, $1,000 ADDED. (Estimated value $2,200.) Sub- THE MONTGOMERY HANDICAP, $3,000 ADDED. (Estimated value $5,500.) Silver scribed to by Gaston's Hotel. A sweepstakes for two-year-olds, colts and geldings. $10 Cup or Plate to winner. Entrance Free. A handicap sweepstakes for three-year-olds and to accompany nomination, and $50 additional to start. $1,000 added, of which $200 to sec- upward. $50 each, half forfeit, or $10 if declared. $3,000 added, of which $400 to second, ond and $100 to third, fourth to save starting money. Four furlongs. and $250 to third, the fourth to save stake. In addition to the stake, the winner will re- . , . , , , nnn . . , ceive a valuable silver cup or plate, donated by the Club. Weights to be announced before THE ARDELLE STAKES, $1,000 ADDED. (Estimated value $2,200.) A sweepstakes 9 m February 6, and declarations to be made on or before February 20, 1904. All for two-year-old fillies. $10 to accompany nomination, and $50 additional to start. $1,000 declarations void unless accompanied by the money. The winner of a race, after the weights added, of which $200 to second, and $100 to third, fourth to save starting money. Four are announced, of the value of $500 to the winner, or two races of any value (seling purse furlongs. . race excepted), 5 lbs. penalty; such penalty not to exceed scale weight if handicapped at tup mcmduic ctake"! $2 00a added "R?timated valu $4 000 1 A ?wpfnsta.kes less; those weighted at scale or more than scale weight by the handicapper will not be for TwoE-ye!?S SS31SlS t iih8 f.J!KBtMn JCkey aub Bcato- TWS t0 nm the added, of which $250 to second, and $150 to third, fourth to save starting money. 3 lbs. opeWEdakA BorIv hotel m an me ap $1 500 added nr,t ,i M onn i below the scale. Penalty A winner of a race of the value of $1,000 to the winner, 3 lbs. 01Jrai,P A?5fcL ikKn cHi5u2r, SRSP" wiLv a wf:l Celling excepted). AUowances-Non-winners of two races of the value of $300 each, or J0. riaJJt vmZ21 KJtnjkS. sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward. $50 each, half forfeit, or $10 if declared on or no f rto vaiim nf ssnn f?p1Hnir (selling rape race, nurse purse and ana stake staice excentedl excepted; allowed aiiowea 5 & lbs ids., maidens mamens, ?n iv mIrfn before April 5 deciarations void unless accompanied by the money. $1,500 added, of IDS. F,ve riongs. which $250 to second and $150 to third, fourth to save stake. In addition Col. R. B. THE HOTEL GAYOSO STAKES, $1,000 ADDED. (Estimated value $2,000.) Sub- Snowden will add a silver cup or plate, to the value of $500, to go to the winner. Weights scribed to by Hotel Gayoso. A sweepstakes for three-year-olds (foals of 1901). $10 to ac- to be announced two days before the race. "Winners of a race after the announcement company nomination. $50 additional to start. The Club to add $1,000, of which $200 to of weights (selling race excepted), to carry 5 lbs. penalty. One mile and one-eighth, second, and $100 to third, the fourth to save starting money. A winner of a three-year- THE TENNESSEE BREWING CO. STAKES, $1,000 ADDED. (Estimated value $2,500.) old stake race, when carrying their weight (colts 122, geldings 119, fillies 117), 3 lbs. Subscribed to by Tennessee Brewing Co. A selling sweepstakes for three-year-olds and up- penalty. of two or more, 5 lbs. Allowances Beaten non-winners in 1904 allowed 5 lbs.; ward. $10 to accompany nomination and $50 additional to start. $1,000 added, of which 1f unplaced, 8 lbs.; others never having won a two or three-year-old stake race (selling $200 to second and $100 to third, fourth to save starting money. The winner to be sold at stake excepted), allowed 7 lbs.; if such have never won a race of the value of $400 to the auction for $3,500; if for less, 3 lbs. allowed for each $500 to $2,000; then 1 lb. for each $100 winner (selling stake and purse races excepted), allowed 12 pounds.; beaten maidens, 20 less to $500. Starters and selling price to be named through the entry box by the usual lbs. Allowances not cumulative. One mile. time of closing for this day's racing, and those so named are liable for starting fee. Seven SCALE OF THIS RACE. Colts Geld. Fil's furlon$E COTTON STEEPLECHASE STAKES, $1,500 ADDED. (Estimated value $2,500 ) Those entitled to no allowance .izz 119 117 Entrance free. A steeplechase handicap sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward. $50 Winner with weight up of one 3-year-old stake 125 122 120 eaCh, half forfeit, or $10 if declared on or before April 2. All declarations void unless ac- Winner with weight up of two 3-year-old stakes 127 124 122 companled by the money. $1,500 added, of which $250 to second and $150 to third, the fourth Beaten non-winners placed in 1904... 117 114 112 to save stake. Weights to be announced two days before the race. Penalty Winner of Beaten non-winners unplaced In 1904........ ......114 111 109 steeplechase (selling excepted), after weights are announced, 5 lbs. Four or more horses Non-winners of a 2 or 3-year-old stake s selling excepted).. 115 112 110 of entirely different interest to start, or the race may be declared off. Starters to be named Non-winners of a race of the value of $400 110 107 105 through the entry box at usual time of closing the day before the race, and those named Beaten Maidens 102 99 97 are liable for starting fee. About two miles. STAKES FOR 1905: THE TENNESSEE DERBY FOR 1905, $5,000 ADDED. (Estimated value $10,000.) THE TENNESSEE OAKS FOR 1905, $2,000 ADDED. (Estimated value $5,000.) En- w '1$SS9fofa3&& StSTSSTS?SSSS &T532TS?S JTce i reo,r fflUf' r (fof 1902L nooT m for" declared on or before January 2, 1905. All declarations void unless accompanied by the feit- or 10 u declared on or before May 2, 1904;- $20 if declared on or before January 2, 1905. money. $5.00d added, of which $1,000 to second, $500 to third, and fourth to save stake. All declarations void unless accompanied by the money. $2,000 added, of which $400 to ' Weights Colts, 122 lbs.; geldings, 119 lbs.; fillies, 117 lbs. One mile and one-eighth. second, $200 to third, and fourth to save stake. Weights 117 lbs. 1 Mile. ,v SPECIAL NOTICE No entry will be received for any of these stakes except upon this corfdttion: That all disputes, claims and objections arising out of the racing, or with 1 respect to the interpretations of the conditions of any race, shall be decided by a majority of the Executive Committee present, or those whom they may appoint, and their decisions usou all points shall be final. The Club also reserves the right to refuse the entries of any person, or the transfer of any entry, and without notice. 5 lT'-BJntry blanks ;or any information on application will be promptly furnished by the secretary. . W. MONTGOMERY, PRESIDENT. M. N. MACFARLAN, SECRETARY. New Orleans Form NEW ORLEANS FORM. The form of Monday's New Orleans fields is: First Race Falernian, Louis Kraft, Hiawatha. Second Race Bon Mot, Tribes Hill, Captain Arnold. Third Race Mildred L., Misanthrope, Sea Shark. Fourth Race Demurrer, Bondage, Mynheer. Fifth Race Count 'Em Out, Hands Across, Ivemia. Sixth Race Satire, The Regent, Star Gazer. New Orleans Form NEW ORLEANS FORM. New Orleans, La., December 19. The horses seeming to have the best chances in Monday's races are: First Race King's Charm, Falernian, Ban-well. Second Race Floyd K., Tribes Hill, Bon Mot Third Race King Croker, Sea Shark, Soldier of Fortune. Fourth Race Exclamation, Bondage, Mauser. Fifth Race Macbeth, Homestead, Ivernia. Sixth Race The Regent, Satire, Malay. T. K. Lynch. New Orleans Entries NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather cloudy; track fast. Apprentice allowance. Runs well in mud. First Race 6 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. Colts and Geldings. Ind. Horses. Age.Wt. Hdcp. 43148 Louis Kraft 113 ..720 43157 Clarence 109 ..685 43157 Falernian 109 ..725 43157 Harmakis 109 ..690 43157 King's Charm 109 ..705! 43183 Chanley 109 ..650 43076 Hiawatha 109 ..720. 43053sBanwell ..109 ..690 43205 Caybon 106 ..685 43183 Hexam 106 ..675 Second Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 431852BonMot 4.. 107 ..750 43220 Tribes Hill 4.. 107 ..745 430S6 Hucena 4.. 99 ..650 43196 Elsie L 4.. 99 ..705 432082Van Ness 4.. 99 ..730 430903Baronet -- 5.. 99 ..660 43170 Rankin 3.. 93 ..700 43220 Captain Arnold 3.. 93 ..735 431943Floyd K 3.. 93 ..735 43196sSabot . 3.. 90 ..735 43197 Mrs. Frank Foster .. 4".. 3.. 90 ..710 43208 Stand Pat 3.. 90 ..730 Third Race 7-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 43147 Soldier of Fortune P..106 ..665 43210 Misanthrope 103 ..705 431833Bronx ...103 ..690 431712Sea Shark 103 ..695 (43174)King Croker 103 ..675 43210 Algonquin 100 ..650 (42198)Alcom R -..100 ..650 431933Wreath of Ivy Hh..l00 ..690 43193 Myron Dale 98 ..660 432103Overhand 95 ..665 43198 Mildred L 95 ..725 4314S Inquisitive Girl 95 ..6S5 Fourth Race 1 Mile and 20 Yards. All Ages. Handicap. 43220 Potheen .. 4.. 108 ..710 432203Bondage 3.. 106 ..740 431842Mynheer 6.. 103 ..725 4320S Demurrer 4"-. 5.. 97 ..750 432132Exclamation 2.. 94 ..710 43221 Mauser 3.. 90 ..725 Fifth Race 7-8 Mile. 4-year-olds. Selling. 43194 Homestead 110 ..710 43089Balm of Gilead ..104 ..710 432172Hands Across 103 ..715 43160Worthington 4-..100 ..690 (43184)Ivernia 99 ..715 431843Macbeth 99 ..690 (39930)Couni: 'Em Out 97 ..725 43002 Kentucky Muddle 96 ..665 43194Annie Max , ..96 ..715 43186 Circus Girl .. 96 --675 431S4Bud Embry 96 ..710 43184 Atheola . . 95 ..660 Sixth Race 1 Mile and 70 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 20679 Brass 8.. 115 ..600 (43195)Satire 5.. 115 ..725 42890 Radford 6.. 115 ..640 43186 H. L. Coleman 4..115 ..625 431S4 Alpaca 6.. 112 ..640 41115 Henry of Trastamare. . . 8.. 112 ..640 43137 Malay 7.. 107 ..625 43143 Star Gazer 6.. 107 ..650 ;429842The Regent 4"- 5.. 107 ..710 43149 Reckless 3.. 105 ..640 43113 Burke Cochran 3..102 ..650 43090 Debenture 4.. 102 ..625 Important Stake Dates IMPORTANT STAKE DATES. The Christmas Handicap, New Orleans, La. . Dec. 28 The Christmas Handicap, Ingleside, Cal Dec. 26 The New Orleans Handicap, New Orleans, La. Dec. 2