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Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, November 15, 1907

Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, November 15, 1907 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1907 drf1907111501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, November 15, 1907 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1907 $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] VOL. XXH. NO. 274. CHICAGO, FBIPAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1907. PRICE 5 CENTS Grimaldi Defeats Sewell: An Exciting Finish Results in Victory for the Keene Cast-Off GItDIALDI DEFEATS SEWELL r AN EXCITING FINISH RESULTS IN VICTORY FOR THE KEENE CAST-OFF. t v Alamansor Takes the Woodside Steeplechase j Miller's Over-Confidence Loses a 1 f Race Aqueduct Closes Today. j New York, November 14. The defeat of James 15. Brady, Cressina and Sewell made tlie racing at i Aqueduct this afternoon anything hut pleasant for the hackers. Each one of the three was supported 1 with remarkable confidence, and each just failed to win, finishing in second place. It was in the all- 1 a led handicap that Cressina went down to defeat, and there was just a chance before the red loard i was displayed that the race would be taken away I from Welbourne, the winner. Inside of the last sixteenth he cut across Cressina sharply and Miller i was forced to ease the filly up slightly to prevent a foul. Earlier in the race Imth Cressina and Wei- i bourne had crossed Number One when she seemed i to have a winning chance. No claim of foul was 1 made, and there was no delay in hoisting of the "all right" signal. Sewell was beaten without the help of any interference. Grinialdi. which has greatly improved of lute, outganied the Cesarion colt when it came to the final drive. It was noticeable that Dugan, who rode Sewell, did not have a whip, and many were of the opinion that with such help be would have scored. When going to the post Sewell appeared a trille sore, but he was looked upon as being so much the best that he was backed with confidence at !) to 20. After the race be pulled up lame, and Darnell, who has him, said that be was very unsound and liable to break down at any time. Crimaldl, since being purchased by .Terry Worn-berg from the Keene Stable, has been trained into a speedy sprinter. lie was altered during the summer, and a bit is used that keeps lilm from running out, a trick that cost him many races while lie ran in the Keene colors. James P.. Brady's defeat was one of the surprises, and Miller came in for considerable criticism for bis riding of the Farrell colt. A furlong from the finish he appeared to have Rialto well beaten, but Notter went to work with a will and in a long drive got up in time to win by a scant half length. When Notter commenced his ride Miller made no move on James It. ISrady, apparently being confident that he already had the race won. Jimmy Lane has surely gone back. He bad no mishaps today, and after making the running in the short course Woodside Steeplechase for selling platers, gave up when challenged by Alamansor, which won going away by a length and a half. Flying Machine, the only other starter, was never a contender. The tabled history of the Woodside Steeplechase is as follows: Year. Winner. A. Wt. Jockey. Val. Time. 190(5 Yaina Christy. 5 150 Finnegan ..$ 950 4:22s 1907 Alamansor ...0 143 Dupee 040 4:30 Okenite and Summer Cloud were the only winning favorites. Okenite easily disposed of GlenccUo and Druid, while Summer Cloud was forced to a hard drive to outlast Ottoman, a 25 to 1 outsider. J. II. MeCormick shipped his New Orleans horses from Gravesend last night. He will campaign a strong string on the southern tracks, taking two carloads with him. Word was received today that the twenty-four shipped to New Orleans by Fred Burlew arrived there in good condition. Frank Regan and W. O. Decker will ship to Los Angeles Saturday. In the Kegan lot will be Go Between, Kilter, Hal, Smirker and Suzerain. Decker will take Gallav'ant and Adoration. W. A. McKinney has decided to leave Golf Ball at Gravesend for the winter. This horse was badly rut down in his last race and will be rested up for the cold months. Parkview Badly Injured PARKVIEW BADLY INJURED. New Orleans, La., November 14. A big delegation of turfmen got in today from St. Louis, including , Charles and Tod Cella with the booking crews. Sam Adler, of the Cella combination, also came over for a brief inspection of the new Fair Grounds plant. George Holle arrived today from Nashville with ' a stable of fifteen head and is quartered at the new track. Parkview, the promising two-year-old filly that : A. F. Mathews bought at the Whitney sale early ' last fall and raced at Latonla, injured herself E severely at City Park while being exercised this s morning. She ran through a gale, collided with the , I fence and was so badly hurt that she will not be ' able to race until late in the season. Minor otlicials at both tracks will be appointed at t a meeting tonight. It is understood that those i will for the most part be local men. Horses Bought for Export HORSES BOUGHT FOR EXPORT. Lexington, Ky., November 14. Claude M. Thomas s of Paris, Ky.,. has sold to L-. Blum for shipment to 3 Mexico the' three-year-old bay filly Qulntilla, by r Pirate of Penzance Luzetta. Blum has also bought t of Turner Bros, the two-year-old bay gelding Wil-hurst, ' by Sempronius Startle, and the four-year-old 1 bay gelding Choppy, by Sir Walter, dam by Pow-liattan. - - . , . Variations of the Suburban: History of the Big Race in Respect to Its Changes in Value r t v j 1 f j i 1 1 i I i i i 1 , ' : ' E s , I ' t i s 3 r t ' 1 - VARIATIONS OF THE SUBURBAN. L History of the Big Race in Respect to its C Changes in Value. The commendable liberality and enterprise of the Coney Island Jockey Club in increasing the w value of the Suburban to $25,000, draws attention I! to the variations in value that have marked the 1! history of the big race1 since it was first run in S 1SS4. That year it had $2,500 added, and no better s field has ever contested it, twenty of the best horses b in America starting, yet the net value to the i; is winner was only $4,015 The endowment of the I. Suburban remained at $2,500 added until 1SSS, in 1; which year it was increased to $5,C00 .idled. That was the year that Elk wood won from the western u crack, Terra Cotta, by a short neck. In 1SS!) it s was changed to a . guaranteed value stake of $10,- i; O0O. That was Itaceland's year, and the stake a a was run under the same conditions in 1S00, when v Salvatpr won, the winner In each year netting i $G,!00. In 1S01 the value was further increased i; to $15,000, and the winner's portion was $9,900. o Then followed a few years of financial high-water j mark for the Suburban. In 1S92 it was made a race i of the guaranteed value of $25,000. so that in its i recent action the Coney Island Jockey Club is i simply restoring its chief handicap to a value it !: lias held before. It fell to Montana that year, and ( was of the same value in 1S93, when Lowlander won. For some reason the snm guaranteed did not prove satisfactory, and in 1S94 the Suburban was , changed back to the added money system, with the ( odd sum of $14,000 as its endowment. The result was $12,070 to the winner that year, whereas in , each of the two preceding years it had been , $17,750. Then came a sudden and radical change. , Through poolroom wars, with Peter De Lacy heading , the attack, racing was brought into serious danger , of destruction, and the alarmed otlicials of the j eastern tracks cut down values to such a great j extent that when 'Lazzaroue won the Suburban of 1S95, it was a stake of the comparatively in- significant value of $5,000 added, and, having but twenty-three nominations, brought the winner the net sum of only $4,730. The scanty entry list shows emphatically with what alarm the eastern racing situation was then viewed by owners generally, a situation that was finally relieved by the enactment of the Percy-Gray law and decisions rendered by the New York courts subsequently in suits brought to test the validity of its provisions. The Suburban did not begin to again increase materially in value until in 1S9S, when there was a slight gain. It was returned to the guaranteed system in 1S90 and made of the value of $7,500. Henry of Navarre was the first winner under this condition and won $5,S50 net. The value was the same in 1S97, when Ben Brush won, but in 1S9S It was raised to $10,000 guaranteed and fell to the western horse Tillo, the change increasing the winner's portion to $G,S00. The Suburban remained at this figure until 1903, but by increasing the winner's portion and diminishing the allotment to the second and third horses, the winner received $7,S0O in 1901 and 1902, when the respective winners were Alcedo and Gold Heels. In 1903 the swelling prosperity and popularity of racing led to a marked change and the event was made a race with $10,000 added and the splendid three-year-old Africander reaped $10,490 for his owner when he landed first in front of Herbert and Hunter Raine. This was satisfactory to owners, but the club decided on another change and in 1904 the Suburban was again a guaranteed value stake, this time of the substantial sum of $20,000, at which it has remained and from which it will be increased by $5,000 more. From its first running this great race has always been considered the handicap of American racing. The Brooklyn has usually been of the same value, and in recent years the Brighton Handicap has exceeded it in that regard, but neither has ever held quite such an important place in public estimation as the Suburban. Its frequent and marked fluctuations in value will appear surprising to those followers of the turf who have not kept track of this particular feature of its history. However, whether its monetary" return .was great or small, owners '. and trainers have entertained the same opinion of the Suburban as the general public, and annually the greatest horses of each year have been nominated to compete for its honors. The increase to $23,000 for 190S will probably bring no more entries than $20,-000 would Imve done, but it adds to the prestige , of the club and is a timely acknowledgement of its , abounding prosperity and its . willingness to give owners a share of the returns of that prosperity. The varying net values of the Suburban are shown in detail in the following table: Year. Winner. A. Wt. Jockey. Val. Time. 1SS4 Gen. Monroe.. G 124 W. Donohue.$4,945 2:11J 18S5 Pontiac 4 102 Olney 5,855 2:09J 1SSG Troubadour ...4 115 Fitzpatrick.. 5,097 2:12J 18S7 Eurus, 4 102 Davis.. 6,005 2:12 18SS Elkwood 5 119 Martin (5.S12 2:074 1SS9 Itaceland 4 120 Garrison . . . 0,900 2:09J 1S90 Salvator 4 127 I. Murphy . 0,900 2:0GJ 1891 Loantaka 5 110 Bergen 9,900 2:07 1892 Montana 4 115 Garrison ...17,750 2:07? 1S93 Lowlander ....5 105 McDermott .17,750 2:00? 1594 Ramapo 4 120 Taral .. 12,070 2:0Gs 1595 Lazzarone 4 115 Hamilton .. 4,730 2:07J 1890 H. of Navarre.5 129 Griffin 5.S50 2:07 1897 Ben Brush 4 123 Slmms 5.850 2:07J 189S Tillo 4 119 Clayton 0,800 2:0SJ 1899 Imp 5 114 Turner C.SOO 2:0SJ 1900 Kinley Mack.. 4 125, McCue 0,800 2:0G4 1901 Alcedo 4 112 Spencer .... 7,800 2 :05 1902 Gold neels. . . .4 124 Wonderly .. 7,800 2:05i i903 Africander 3 110 Fuller 10,490 2:10s 1904 Hermls 5 127 Redfern .. .10,800 2:05 1905 Beldame 4 123 F. O'Neill. .10.800 2:05s 1900 Go Between. ,.5 110 Shaw 10,800 2 :05e 1907 Nealou 4 113 W. Dugan.. 10,800 2:06j Lesbia and next Year's Derby: Crack Daughter of St. Frusquin Deemed a Formidable Candidate L C w I! 1! S s b i; is I. 1; u s i; a a v i i; o j i i i !: ( , ( , , , , , j j '. , , LESBIA AND NEXT YEAR'S DERBY. ( Crack Daughter of St. Frusquin Deemed a Formidable Candidate. i In all its long history but three fillies have ever won the world-famous Epsom Derby, Sir Charles Bunbury's Eleanor in 1S01, Mr. W. Anson's Blink Bonny in 1S57 and the Duke of Westminster's .Shotover in 1SS2. But there is a well defined suspicion in England that the Derby of 190S will bring about another triumph of a filly and here what "Special Commissioner" says in Sporting Life about the Derby and the filly deemed most likely to succeed: "During the dreary winter months that lie before us, the relative merits of the candidates for next season's classic honors will form a most interesting subject for discussion. We are confronted with most piquant situation. The book, for once in a way, practically tells us nothing. If we begin poring over its pages in the hope of getting at the bottom of the whole business, we quickly find that our quest is a hopeless one. At Sandown Park in July, White Eagle gave Bbodora twelve pounds and beat her a head. Mr. Croker and Dr. McCabe said he could not do it, but be did. At Doncaster, Les-bia, receiving the usual three pounds, finished about six lengths in front of Bbodora, and five in front of Vamose. But at Kempton Vamose, after losing two lengths at the start, dead-heated with Lesbia. Then, in the Middle Park Plate Lesbla gives Rhodora seven pounds and completely loses her, and now,- a fortnight later, Rhodora wins the Dewhurst Plate in a canter, with Vamose beaten off. Never was there such a tangle. A stranger who had these records put before him, with a request that lie would make a handicap, would go mad after about an hour's work at the task. And yet we are all agreed on one thing, which is that Lesbia is the lest of her age. In her case there is only one performance requiring an explanation the one at Kempton. I have mentioned more than once that she was amiss on that occasion. The fact was not discovered until almost the last moment, and I am told that if her number had not already been hoisted in the frame, Sir Daniel Cooper would not have allowed her to run. This, I presume, accounts for the delay there was in saddling the daughter of St. Frusquin and Glare. "We may take it, therefore, that the true Lesbia was the animal we saw win- the Champagne Stakes at Doncaster and the Middle Park Plate In a canter. Two years ago her sister, Flair, was the best of her age, and would most assuredly have won the Derby but for that untimely breakdown; because you will remember that it was only when the impossibility of sending Flair to the post became manifest that Mr. Gilpin set to work to convert Spearmint into a capable' substitute. The original intention was to win the Derby with Flair and the Grand Prix de Paris with Spearmint. The latter, as we know, was quite equal to the occasion. And here we have Lesbia quite at the top of the tree, and just as likely to win the Derby as Flair was, assuming that all goes well with her. Sir Daniel Cooper has very wisely decided to turn Lesbia into a paddock during the winter and see what nature will do for her. At the present time her only deficiency is in the matter of height, and that does not appear to trouble her very much. However, if she can be induced to add an inch or two to her stature, so much the better. In 1S29 Messrs. Gully and Ridsdale owned a weedy-looking two-year-old, which, nevertheless, seemed to be endowed with good racing ability. Gully consulted Tommy Coleman, a shrewd trainer, as to the best method of treating him, and the advice he received was to turn him out for the winter in a big paddock and there make him exercise himself each day under the persuasive influence of a long whip. "If you 'do as I tell you," said Coleman, "that colt will win the Derby." Gully was s'o impressed by this prediction that he took 10,000 to 100 five times about the youngster's chance, and into the paddock he went. It was Little Red Rover. He did not win the Derby, but ho ran second to the mighty Priam, which in the opinion of the late John Kent had a greater right than Ormonde to be considered the best horse the nineteenth century produce!!. Lesbia begins' the open-t air treatment with infinitely more in her favor than Little Red Rover and so far as it is possible to judge at the present moment, she has a very great chance of being the fourth inare to win the Derby." Valuable Purses to Prevail VALUABLE PURSES TO PREVAIL. New York, November 14. The Coney Island Jockey Club will not confine Its attempt to improve racing at Sheepshead Bay next season by merely increasing the value of the Suburban Handicap and some of the other stakes. It has been decided by the executive committee to advance the value of the overnight handicaps to $1,500 and $l,S0O in added money. No race probably will pay less than $1,200. The annual gate receipts of the club justify these increases and the executive committee feels that it is only fair to let the horsemen share their prosperity. The Coney Island Jockey Club has always been liberal oand generally when advances in the values of purses are made at Sheepshead Bay, the other metropolitan jockey clubs fall into line. Since the Coney Island Jockey Club gets the best dates of the year and since the attendance at Sheepshead Bay is larger than any other track enjoys, the Coney Island management can of course afford to offer better purses than are hung up elsewhere. These increases will undoubtedly be followed by advances at Gravesend, Brighton, Belmont Park and Saratoga. Good Racing at Oakland: No Stars, but Just Useful Everyday Horses in Action ( i GOOD RACING AT OAKLAND NO STARS, BUT JUST USEFUL EVERYDAY HORSES IN ACTION. Burning Bush the Only Winning' Favorite Nagazam Beats Some Fast Ones-Long Shots in Front. Oakland, Cat., November 14. A single favorite in Burning Bush, at 7 to 5, made good at Oakland today. Friendless and unsupported outsiders, Husky at 10 to 1, Elmdale at 7, Orchaii at 5, Bertie A. at 8 and Nagazam at 5, accounted for the other five races. It was an off day in every respect, duo chiefly to an ordinary card, which was dominated by horses of inferior class. The atten'dance fell oft thirty per cent, as compared with the day before. The racing, though uneventful, was interesting enough, but from a betting standpoint acutely unsatisfac-' tory. (Suy Burns' fine horsemanship was the outstanding feature. R. F. Carman's lightweight jockey scored three firsts and two seconds out of live attempts and in at least one instance, on Burning Bush in the second, won with the second best horse in the race. His employer was unable to get more than a tithe of his money down on Progress, the beaten odds-on favorite in the fourth race and the over-cautious ring lost a golden opportunity to enrich itself at Carman's expense. The board of stewards of the New California Jockey Club held a meeting today. The applications for reinstatement of W. Fischer, jockey, ruled off the turf last spring, C. A. Ross, trailer, and J. C. McLaughlin, owner of the horse Marshay Ney, suspended at the same time, were denied. H. J. Ramsey's Orchan was bid up from $100 to $000 by C. Gustafson after bis victory in the fourth race. The owner bid him in. Prospective Outlaws Worried PROSPECTIVE OUTLAWS WORRIED. New Orleans, La., November 14. Alarmed at the extremely likely outlook of being absolutely ignored when they attempt to enter their plugs In the classy races at City Park nnd Crescent City tracks during the winter season so soon t6 start, owners of the runners working at the Louisiana track are now excitedly posing several miles up in the air since the report became current that the racing "a la Louisiana" is not rejoirded as wholesome by the two big tracks and that horses running on the half mile course will be outlawed. The executive committee of the New Orleans Jockey Club, composed of leading turfmen of the country, who operate the two big plants City Park and Crescent City does not confirm or deny the report, but will take definite action on the question within the week, deciding whether or not they will be able to see the horses that have been running at the Louisiana merry-go-round. It is feared they will take action unfavorable to the. latter, but Manager Rabb announces that if they do refuse to recognize them, the Louisiana Driving and Racing Club would keep open at the same old stand when the winter season at the big tracks opened on that day. Jockey Taylor's Engagements JOCKEY TAYLOR'S ENGAGEMENTS. ( Lexington, Ky., November 14. Neil Enright came over from Cincinnati today to close a contract for A. F. Matthews with Jerry Taylor on the services of jockey Tommy Taylor for this winter at New Orleans, but was not entirely successful. Mr. Matthews wanted first call on the boy, with the privilege also of making his engagements. Taylor told Enright that he could write Matthews that he ' might have first call, but that he himself would reserve the right to make all the other riding engagements for his brother. Tarlton after a Recount TARLTON AFTER A RECOUNT. Lexington, Ky., November 14. L. P. Tarlton, proprietor of Fleetwood Stud, Franklin county, who was elected Railroad Commissioner on the republican ticket at the 'recent election, is here preparing to contest the vote in Woodford county, where he says be was counted out of about 500 votes by a mistake in the printing of the official ballots. He expects to have these votes counted for him, although he is an easy winner without them. Another Good One for Cook ANOTHER GOOD ONE FOR COOK. Report has it that in a brown yearling filly by Lissak, Fred Cook owns a youngster Lee Christy declares is the fastest filly he ever broke. Ever since he broke into racing it has been Cook's good fortune to own a succession of superior racers and it may be that this one is destined to rank with English Lad, Minnie Adams, George O. Bennett, Johnnie Blake, Lawrence P. Daley and the many other excellent performers that trainer Phillips has sagaciously selected for him. Arrivals at New Orleans ARRIVALS AT NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, La., November 14. Horses are arriving hero In carload lots now, four cars arriving today bringing the horses of P. Dunne, J. Gass and A. L. Darnaby and twenty-four yearlings belonging to L. A. Cella. The stables of J. H. MeCormick," Burlew & O'Neill, R. E. Watklns and R. W. Wal-den are on their way here from the east and will probably arrive ia a day or two.. , Page 2 DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY. DAILY RAGING FORM PUBLISHING CO. Publishers ol THE AMERICAN TURF ASSOCIATION CALENDAR ' Official organ o THE AMERICAN TURF ASSOCIATION. A Dally Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. Editor and Proprietor, F. H. Brunell. Associate Editor, Clinton C. Riley. Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brunell. 124 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. Entered In the Post Office at Chicago as iccond class matter. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to act of Congress, In the year 1007, by Frank II. Brunell, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. S. A. SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS. TERMS. Per Month ? 1.50 Half Year 0.00 One Year 17.00 The above rates are for eingle copies as sealed letters first-class mail. Dnily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mail In all cases. Local subscriptions outside the down-town district will be declined at other than first-class mall matter rates. Subscriptions must be paid in advance. To be considered and answered, all queries to Daily Racing Form must be sent over the full name and with address of writer. The names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. 8T. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE, 19 NORTH BROADWAY. M. T. Murphy, General Agent. (Local and Long Distance Olive 118S.) Back numbers and monthlies supplied. CINCINNATI, O., OFFICE, 7 EAST SEVENTH ST. W. S. Manns, General Agent. (Telephone Canal 1327-Y.) Back numbers and monthlies supplied. BUFFALO, N. Y.: R. J. Seidenberg, Ellicott Square. NEW ORLEANS, LA.: O. E. Hill, 10S St. Charles Street. Thos. McCormick, 110 Baronne Street. C. E. Staub, Exchange Place. John ConitT, St. Charles Hotel News-stand. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.: Foster & Orear, Market Street Ferry News-stand. Johnson News Co., 1451 Fillmore Street. DETROIT, MICn.: L. Grosscup, 72 W. Congress Street. Tel. Main 3252. Copies delivered within mile circle. LOUISVILLE, KY.: Chas. T. Dearing, 356 Fourth Avenue. PITTSBURG, PA.: Hotel Newell News-stand. KANSAS CITY, MO.: Rickseckcr Cigar and News Company, Ninth and Walnut Streets. DAYTON, OniO: Algonquin Hotel News-stand. BUTTE. MONT.: Keefe Bros., Post Office News-stand. CLEVELAND, OniO: N. Hcxtcr, 363 Bond Street. DENVER. COLO.: Kendrick Book Co., 90C-912 Seventeenth Street HAMILTON, ONT.: ft Louis Birk, Newsdealer. McArthur News Agency. Thomas French, 90 James Street, North. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. : H. C. Weaver & Co., opp. Arlington Hotel. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: L. Deschler, 11 North Illinois Street. J. I. Steinberg, Terminal Station. MEMPHIS, TENN.: R. M. Mansford & Co. E. II. Clarke & Bro. Peabody Hotel News-stand. MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Frank Mulkern, Third and Grand Avenue. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.: M. J. Kavanaugh, 50 South Third Street. NASHVILLE, TENN.: Duncan Hotel. Zibart Bros., 218 North Cherry Street. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 15, 1907. Telegraphic Form TELEGRAPHIC FORM. The horses which seem best in Friday's races are: Aqueduct New York, November 1-4. 1 Hessian, Suffrage, Bat Mastcrson. 2 Bad News, Merry England, Kilter. 3 Aiince C, Whidden, Queen's' Souvenir. 1 McCartcr, Gretna Green, Faust. C Yorkist, Flowaway, Stoney Lee. 0 Onatassa, Red Bonnet, Duke of Bridgewater. Oakland-Oakland, Cal., November 14. 1 San Gil, Marian Casey, Last Go. -2 Money Muss, E. M. Brattain, Pelham. v 3 Huerfano, Big Store, Paleinon. 4 Proper, Uliienian, Gemmell. , 5 Redwood II., Lord of the Vale, The Captain. 6 Pajavoita, Bloiidy, Crestou. H. ' Forsland. Nicol Contemplates Retiring NICOL CONTEMPLATES RETIRING. It is reported that jockey Dave Nicol has decided to quit riding at the close of Uie winter season at New Orleans. He is reported as saying that the past year has been the best he has experienced in the saddle, but that he would be forced to quit on account of increased weight. Ho is contemplating the establishment of a stable of his own, but will -probably spend next season, it he retires, watching the races from the grandstand. Louisville's Yearlings Son Sold LOUISVILLE'S YEARLiNG SON SOLD. Lexington, Ky November 14. II. M. Ziegler of Cincinnati has bought of Howard McCorkle the yearling black colt by Lamplighter Louisville. Price private. Louisville, the dam of the youngster, won twenty-six races, and was recently sold to JJatesby Woodford, Some Challenged Derby Winners: Sensational Incidents Following the Running of the Greatest of Races SOME CHALLENGED DERBY WINNERS. Sensational Incidents Following the Running of the Greatest of Races. Sporting men are fond of saying that the records of the Derby are the cleanest In the annals of the turf. Such, however, Is not the case. In the earlier days of what has now become a great national equine contest, matters on the turf were conducted in a somewhat lax manner, says Tid-Bits. The stringent rules and strict supervision of the Jockey Club at present prevailing preclude the possibility of a fraud being carried out in the Derby nowadays. The minutest detail of each thoroughbred from the day of its birth and its family history is contained in its dossier held by the racing authorities. The first Derby disputed was that won by St. Giles in 1S32. Directly the horses had passed the post, the owner of the second lodged an objection against the winner on the ground of wrong description. This amazing allegation caused an immense sensation at the time. Three prominent sportsmen were called in to adjudicate upon the merits of the ease and, after hearing the evidence pro and con, decided in favor of St. Giles, to the great delight of the horse's Yorkshire owner, who had won a fortune over the race. Seven years elapsed ere another Derby winner was challenged, and the classic event was that year notable for many interesting reasons. This was the second occasion upon which the public were carried to Epsom by rail, and the crowd was so great that the railway arrangements broke down. Snow and sleet fell on Hermit's Derby day, before and after the race; St. Amant won in a ter-ible tropical thunder storm; but Bloomsbury had to light his way to the winning post through a blinding snowstorm. He had never run on a race course before. The snow-sprinkled spectators received a rude shock shortly after Bloomsbury's success, for the horse was objected to on the ground that his pedigree differed from the description in the official "Calendar" and the "Stud Book." The Epsom stewards speedily investigated the matter and decided in favor of the winner. Mr. Craven, the owner of the second horse. Deception, was not satisfied, and warned the stakeholders not to pay over the value of the race ($20,-000) to the owner of Bloomsbury. Not only that, he made the matter the subject o a lawsuit, in which he, after a long delay, again finished second, the judge deciding against him. The year after Bloomsbury's exciting "Blue Ribbon" the late Queen Victoria, accompanied by Prince Albert, visited the Derby for the first time after her coronation. The horse that won upon this historic occasion was Little Wonder, an outsider, at pounds to shillings against. This was the smallest animal that ever carried off 'the great race, and it was rumored before the event that he was more than three years old, the race being confined to horses of that age. It was roundly stated in expert circles that he was, indeed, three years above the age limit, and everyone expected and some dreaded an objectioa to be laid on these grounds after the judge ha-1 given his verdict. It was alleged at the time that Lord Westminster, whose Launcelot finished second, refused to lodge one. The famous jockey, W. Scott, who rode four Derby winners, had the mount on the second, and when, after rounding Tatteiiham Corner he saw that Little Wonder had the race in hand, lie offered that horse's rider $5,000 to slop him, having backed his own mount, which was favorite, to win him a lot of money. "You're too late, Mr. Scott; too late," shouted Little Wonder's jockey over his shoulder as he shot to the front. The most notorious Derby on record was that of 1S44, when a horse called Running Rein liilished first past the post, with Colonel Peel's Orlando second. The winner belonged to a cunning betting clique Influential turfites had received mysterious, yet convincing, information that Running Rein was not the horse he was claimed to be by his nominators, but an older horse. Immediately the race was over, the owner of the second, Colonel Peel another of whose horses, Ionian, had, by the way, finished third claimed the stakes. Messrs. Weatherby were compelled in view of a lawsuit in connection with the scandal to pay them into court. The guiding spirit of the turf in those days was the popular Lord George Bentinck, and his patient investigations 'ferreted out the plot. It was eventually proved beyond all doubt at the trial, that Running Rein was, in fact, a four-year-old colt named Maccabeus. A verdict in accordance with the weight of evidence was given by the judge and Orlando became the winner. The Derby of 1S57, won by the famous Yorkshire mare Blink Bonny, gave rise to a great deal of acrimonious discussion. The race resulted in a magnificent finish, the judge declaring that Blink Bonny had won by a neck from Black Tommy, with Adamas, another neck away, third. Few, indeed, of the spectators with the exception of those who had won money over the winner were satisfied with the official placings. The majority vowed that Black Tommy had won, and the remainder that Adamas was the winner. The owner of the latter declared to his dying day that lie had been robbed of the Derby, and his jockey, Covey, was similarly confident that he had won. Had the verdict been given to either the second or third in this disputed Derby, their respective owners would have landed a fortune in bets. The victory of the rank outsider, a 40 to 1 chance, Caractacus, forty-live years ago, gave rise to several sensational incidents. The horse was, it is said, trained on a London common and stabled in a public-house stall. His attendant and staple boy, named Parsons, who begged for the mount in the Derby, failed to draw the weight upon returning to scale after finishing first past the winning post. When the bridle was requisitioned he just managed to pass the clerk of the scales. After a long delay the "All right" was called and the small bookmakers paid the winners their money. But Caractacus had not yet got the race, for he had to run the gantlet of an objection lodged by Lord Stamford on the ground that the start had taken place sixty yards iii front of the appointed starting post, and that his horse. Ensign, and several other3 had been practically left when the starter dropped his flag. The stewards of the Jockey Club, among whom was the celebrated Admiral Rous, investigated the complaint. The result was that they severely reprimanded Mr. MeGeorge, the starter, and Informed liiiii that a repetition of the offense would lend, to liis instant dismissal. According to the "Rules of Racing," Lord Stamford's objection was lodged a few minutes after the stipulated time allowed for making it. Had he not been too late the race must have been declared void and run over again. It may be mentioned that '.) V--. : the owner of Caractacus, who won, in addition to the stakes of about 32,500, $125,000 over the race, settled $500 a year for life on the stable boy who rode his horse to victory. The successful jockey died in a London hospital a few weeks ago. Another Derby in which the judge's verdict ' was called into "question by the spectators was lhat of 1SC9, when Pretender, ridden by John Osborne, beat Pero Gomez by a head. Thousands of people who were confident that the second had won were exultant when Pero Gomez won the subsequent St. Leger and the doubtful Derby' winner was not in the first three. Pretender's jockey is still 'alive, and he told the writer not long ago that he thought he had "just won." A few weeks after the late Duke of Westminster's Bend Or the sire of Ormonde beat Robert the Devil by a head, a tremendous sensation was caused in the sporting world by the owner of the second lodging an objection. A discharged stud groom averred that Bend Or was a changeling and not the one described, but a horse called Tadcaster. After exhaustively considering the evidence brought forward, the Epsom stewards decided that Bend Or was actually the horse he was claimed to be. The public will not readily forget the consternation created by the objection. It may be mentioned that the stud groom who made the allegation declared on his death bed a few years ago that his statement was absolutely true. Western Track Builders Excel WESTERN TRACK BUILDERS EXCEL. II. M. Mason, the veteran owner and trainer, who is now handling W. O'Brien Macdonoiigh's string at Emeryville, has long been recognized as .in authority on breeding and all matters pertaining to racing. A few days ago, in a slight respite following his morning's work at Oakland, the veteran 6xplained how the west was teaching the east to build race tracks: "In the opinion of a great many horsemen, the tracks have improved as much or more than the horses in the last thirty-five years," he said. "If the weights carried had not gone tip in the scale several pounds in the same period there would be no room for an argument. But even witli the present adjustment of weights, we must look back to the time when in the early seventies a horse like Longfellow stepped the first mile in 1:40 and the' one and one-quarter in 2:07, in a race of over two miles, and this over the regulation mile course at Saratoga, which was deep and sandy. "The mile record over the track at the time was about 1:43. "Such a performance would be creditable today over the Sheepshead Bay course, which is at least three seconds fast over the Saratoga track of 1S71. "Only a few years ago when a horse worked a mile at Sheepshead Bay in 1:42 or Gravesend in 1:43 he was considered a betting proposition. But now conditions have changed, and a horse that could do no better than the above would not be backed to win a race among the cheapest platers. "Now, why the change, and where did it come from ? "Undoubtedly from the west. "A few years ago the superintendents of tracks east had to have a cushion of from two to three and one-half inches, or the trainers would all be grumbling, and state that the track was too hard and their horses were in danger of breaking down. Whereas, for a fact, they were breaking them down in the heavy going. The western folks have in the last few years raced more in the cast and have finally convinced the eastern horsemen that the deep track is harder on the tendons and will break a horse down much quicker than a light, fast track, with an inch or less cushion. "I honestly believe that Longfello.w would have run one and one-quarter miles over Belmont Park as it is today in two minutes, or very close to it. "However, this is only supposition and personal opinion, taken from observation of Uie great improvement in race tracks in the time above mentioned. "Time, however, must not be taken too seriously; it is very treacherous and apt to deceive ns. On this side of the Atlantic we have acquired the very bad habit of running after time records. For instance, everybody was talking about Broomstick winning the Brighton Handicap in 2:02 and a fraction, with about 104 pounds on him. but they lose sight altogether of the grand horse lie beat a head, giving him a lot of weight, who actually ran one-eighth of a mile after he broke down. I refer to Irish Lad. "The horse that finishes third or fourth under adverse conditions is the real hero in many cases, but the guides and the public howl and cheer for the one whose number goes up, with nothing on his back." Betting at Oakland BETTING AT OAKLAND. "From the speculative standpoint the opening was a huge success. Some fear had been entertained in view of the recent financial Hurry that there might be a falling off in the betting, in conse quence of which some of the bookmakers who were on the ground did not cut in, preferring to await developments. The developments were of a sort that made them wisli they had gone on. The betting ring never held a more eager mob of speculators than it did on this first day. At times the crush was so great that it was well-nigh impossible for anybody to get down a bet unless he happened to be in the immediate vicinity of a book, and bettors had actually to fight their way to the booths. The twenty-eight layers who were lu line in the big ring, besides the combination and two field books, had all the business they could handle. One and all reported a greaf volume of small bets. "The use of clearing house certificates for wagering was resorted to but little. Those who bet gold and currency received gold or currency in the settle meut otf winning wagers, while those from whom the layers accepted certificates were paid off in certificates. Certificates were accepted as readily by the bookies as were wagers in gold and currency, a distinguishing mark being placed on the tickets issued to the bettors which effectually prevented any confusion in the settlement of accounts. "As is usual on big days, there was a noticeable absence of heavy wagering, the big bettors following their rule of letting the public do most of the betting on such occasions. The leading layers agreed that the volume of speculation was greater than it was on opening day a year ago." San Francisco. Call. Are Good to Bet With ARE GOOD TO BET WITH. Of one feature of -the betting at Oakland on the opening day, the San Francisco "Chronicle says: "The hew currency those clearing-house certificates were a distinct success. There were few of the hooks that refused to accept them, and the bettors had no trouble in backing their choices merely because they had paper money instead of the gold. Men who bet the certificates got them back with some added if they woii, but they were satisfied with any kind of wealth, and not a murmur was heard." Santa Anita Park is Its Name: New Track Ar Arcadia Named after "Lucky" Baldwin's Famous Ranch SANTA ANITA PARK IS ITS NAME. New Track at Arcadia Named After "Lucky" Baldwin's Famous Ranch. Los Angeles, Cal., November 11. There will be no meeting at Ascot this winter. This can be set down as established. George Rose, who owns the controlling interest in Ascot, has made this announcement and as lie holds a large interest in the new track at Santa Anita, lie ought to kiiow. Even should the Supreme Court decide the annexation of Ascot Park to bo invalid, Ascot's gates will remain closed for this winter, at least, and the Baldwin track will have the field clear. If additional proof of this was needed it is only necessary to state that several of Ascot's stakes have been transferred and will be run off at the new track. The Rose Selling Stakes and the Los Angeles Derby are the principal events, the latter taking the place of the Ascot Derby. All of the stakes "will have an increased value over that of Ascot, notably the California Handicap, with a guaranteed value of $7,500, which is an increase of $4,500 and the Los Angeles Derby, with a guaranteed value of $5,000, an increase of $3,000. The Rose Selling Stakes is worth '$2,000 and the total value of the stakes will amount to over $32,-000, a big increase over that offered at Ascot. The management is holding out better inducements to. the horsemen in the way of increased purses and increased value in the different stakes. The work has so far advanced at the new track, which will be officially designated Santa Anita Park, that the promoters can now at last guarantee that the initial . meeting will surely begin as promised on Thanksgiving Day, November 2S. The track proper is in such an advanced state that the horses quartered at Ascot awaiting the completion of the new track, will be moved over in a few days and trainers will be allowed to gallop their horses over it at least ten days before the opening day. The grandstand will not be completed in time, but the work will be rushed and seating room will be provided for the race-goers. The status of the Venice proposition as far as it has progressed is that "Curley" Brown came to Los Angeles about two mouths ago with the statement that lie had $150,000 of eastern money back of him and showed checks purporting to come from J. W. Gates, "Tim" Sullivan and another man of means and that, provided the local people raised $50,000 more, work would be started at once on the proposed plant. When it came to the issue after the local people had subscribed the amount asked for. Brown failed to make good and, accord ing to all reports, the checks proved fictitious. Since then Brown has tried in vain to raise a sulli cient amount to carry through his project and for the present the matter lias been entirely dropped except that he lias an option on a suitable tract of land about three miles from Venice. Charles A. Bergin. Jack Nunnally's Antecedents JACK NUNNALLY'S ANTECEDENTS. Jack Nunnally, the three-year-old chestnut colt by David Tenny Lillie W., which won the Opening Handicap at Oakland last Saturday, was bought by A. F. Dayton, proprietor of the Sierra Nevada Stable, his present owner, from Kirk Le Seur last spring for $1,100. The colt was bred in Yolo County, Cal., by Ward Adams, who was present Saturday to see him win the big race. Jack Nunnally was entered in a handicap at Oakland hist winter, but was assigned 140 pounds, as an un known, by handicapper Egbert and that kept him in the stable. Bookmakers at Oakland BOOKMAKERS AT OAKLAND. On the opening day at Oakland there were twenty eight bookmakers doing business as against twenty three on the first day last year. Those that drew in were Melbourne Club, Golden Gate, Bain Chili. Broadway, Boston, Sheepshead Bay, Sam Sheen, Goldtield, Oakland, Montana, Emeryville, Berkeley, Colonial, Central, Ingleside, Pelican, John D. Miller, Stuyvesant, Jackman, Harlan, J. M. Lyon, Martin & Co., Engstroni, Tokio, St. Louis, Arizona, Bohemia and New York. Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF, Jockey Willie Walsh will spend a week in Chicago visiting his mother before going to New Orleans. Charles Van Dusen, who has been in poor health at his home in Los Angeles for some time, is slowly recovering. Joseph M. Shields has shipped his jumper, Bren-nus, to Los Angeles, and will send Decinio to Now Orleans for the meeting there. Captain R. R. Rice has arrived in Oakland from his home in Arkansas, where he has been spending the greater part of the summer. John Rowe has shipped Judith Macbride and a yearling filly by Yankee Royal Belle to New Or leans witli the horses of J. F. Ward. Charles King and Abraham Debrave, who have been associated with Charles lleineman in a book on the New York tracks during the season, will spend the winter in Euroiie. The Queens County Jockey Club will build addi tional terminal facilities for the accommodation of horsemen shipping to and from the Aqueduct track during the winter. Trainer J. It. Walker of the J. J. Walsh stable lias, It is said, secured the services of Henry Bock an English jockey, to ride tile Walsh horses at Arcadia during the coming meeting. The two carloads of horses which L. Blum shipped to Mexico a few days ago, arrived there in good condition, according to a telegram lie received from Mexico City the first of the week. Starter A. B. Dade occupied Mars Cassidy's post at Aqueduct Tuesday, and liis work elicited several demonstrations of pleasure from the big crowd. Mr. Cassidy left for liis home before racing began, owing to illness in liis family. Answers to Queries ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Communications without names and addresses of senders will not be answered or noticed; nor will anyanswers be sent by mail. Edward F. W., Chicago. See reply to C. A. It. J. P. P., Chicago. The bet on Native Son is a draw. Chas. W. W., Toronto, Out. Shining Star and Uncle Henry wjre scratched. Gordon, Chicago. The parlay should he paid on the two winners, being void as to the last race. J. E. W., Dayton, O. The backer of Killaloc won at reduced odds unless notified before betting that added starters run for the hook. ('. A. It., Chicago. When bets at the track are declared off they are off elsewhere and all betting on the sixth race at Oakland was void. Frank II., Dayton, O. The backer is entitled to payment at 3 to 1, the fair price that would result from deducting the added starter's odds, Page 3 New York Form Chart NEW YORK FORM CHART. (AQUEDUCT.) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1907. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. Eleventh day. Queens County Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting of 12 days. (200 books on.) Presiding Judge, Clarence McDowell. Starter, Mars Cassidy. Secretary, F. Rehhcrger. Racing starts at 2:10 p. m. (Chicago time 1:10 p. in.). AV indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. .Figures in parenthesis following the distance of each: race indicate index number, track record, age of horse and weight carried. Q A A FIRST RACK 3-4 Mile. (42014 1 :12 3 110.) $S00 added. 2-year-o!ds. naudicap. 7 JLOi:4fc Net value to winner $CS0. Ind Horses AWtPPSt M Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3 717913RIALTO WSB 114 3 I 2s 2 2s 1J Notter A J Joyner 3 6-5 G-5 2-3 (7175:!).TAMES 15. BRADY wii 115 4 3 V l1 1 2s W Miller F J Farrell. 4-5 1 3-5 1-4 out 71777-M1SS SAIN w 113 6 5 3 3l 3i 3U Troxler J AV Gorman C 9 C 7-5 1-2 71791 KING SOL. WSB 107 12 C I1!!1 4s Brussel A Stokes 12 15 15 3i C-5 71S25 SUNGLEAM jt 92 5 C CJ 53 58 a13 E Dugan R T "Wilson Jr 10 15 12 .3 4-o 717 '0 EYDENT w 90 2 4 4& C 0 C Delaby R AV Carter 50 100 100 23 10 Time, 13, 242, 4S4, 1:135. AVinner Ch. c, bv Watercress Teatro (trained by A. J. Joyner). Went to post at"2:12. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second and third the same. Rialto rau in close pursuit of the favorite from the start and, challenging gamely in the stretch, outstayed him at. the end of a long drive. James 15. Brady went into the lead at once and set the puce fast to the final sixteenth, where he began to tire and finally lost out. partly because Miller rode a poor finish. Miss Sain ran a good race, but tired in the stretcli and was .forced to a hard drive to outstay King Sol for third place. The latter finished with a belated rush. The others were outclassed. Scratched (71S25) Hessian, 123; 705G33Frizette, 111; 714203.lim Gafl'ney, 12G; 71S32 Sanguine, 102; v71547)The Squire, 120; 71825 Clell Turuey, 05. T T Q A SECOND RACE About 2 Miles. (G537G 1:20s .r 154.) Woodside Steeplechase. X 04fcO $1,000 added. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Net value to winner 910. Bid Horses AWtPPSt 4 7 11 14 StrFln Jockeys Owners O II C PS (71S'D LAMANSOR ws 6 143 3 2 2 2 2 2" 1 VI Dupee T L Evans G-3 7-511-10out 71790'JIMMY BANE w 7 13S 111 1' l4 1! 2" 2 T'nburke G R Tompkins 7-109-101-5 out 71734 FBY. MACHINE w 0 13S 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 A Hewitt W C Hayes 10 12 12 G-5 out Time. 4:30. Winner Br. g, by Santiago Beola (trained by 0. ICiernan). Went to post at 2:35. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Alamansor ran In close attendance on the leader to the last jump, then passed him with a rush and won going away. vJimmv Bane set the pace from the start and fenced faultlessly, but failed in speed when it came to the final drive on the Hat. Flying Machine was always outpaced. The winner was entered for 1,000; no bid. Q . THIRD RACE 1 1-16 Miles. (5037S 1:45s 3 00.) $700 added. 3-year-olds and up-JLOjcO 7-i ward. Fillies, Marcs and Geldings. Selling. Net value to winner (320. Ind Horses AWtPPSt 'A Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S (71754)OKENITE wn 3 103 1 1 2 S 33 IS Is Delaby E W Heffner 1 1 9-101-4 out 7181l2GLENECHO wsb 5 10S 5 2 11 l1 1 21 23 Musgr've P T Chinn 11-51G-53 4-5 1-4 (717CODRUID w 5 113 4 3 3 3 23 36 3s R McDan'lJ A AVernberg 3 4 4 1 1-3 71K12 KIBBIECRANKIE w 3 1S 3 5 5 5 4 4 4 W Burns W C Daly 12 20 20 4 1 .7174 ' SAIBOR GIRB w 3 95 2 4 4'i 4l 5 5 5 E Dugan R Stockton 20 30 30 6 S-o Time, 12J, 25, 37. 40E. 1:15, l:40g, 1:47. Winner Ch. g, by Hastings Orienta (trained by E. W. HelTiier). Went to post at 2:50. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second and third driving. Okenite was ridden with good judgment, got away well and was taken back and saved to the stretch. ' i cre he closed up fast on the outside and won going away. Glenecho showed his usual speed, set a fast pac and hung on well at the end. Druid ran forwardly from the start, but tired right at the finish. Kiliiecrankie closed up ground in the last half, but could not get up. The winner was entered for $2,000; i bid. Scratched 71703 Royal Bady, 100; 71535 Chief Hayes, 103. T O A H FOURTH RACE 1 1-16 Miles. (5037S 1:45. 3 09.) $S0O added. All Ages. 1 lOtE I Handicap. Net value to winner $0S0. Ind norses AWtPPSt j Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S (7181,)WEBBOURNE w 4 120 6 5 41 3h 1J 1 1U Notter J B McGinnis 4 51 5 S-5 3-5 71S10 CRESSINA TVS 4 119 2 2 11 l3 2 2 2s W Miller A .1 Joyner 7-5 S-5 3-2 1-2 1-4 7177S NUMBER ONE w 2 110 1 3 2'?. 2'S- 3U 3 31 E Dugan C Oxx 3 4 2 1 2-5 7)835 TOMMY WADDEBL wn 5 112 3 1 3 4 6 G 4U R McDan'lM Clancy S 10 S 3 G-5 71741 MISS CRAWFORD v.- 6 123 4 fi G G 5i u' 5 Delaby W AV Harden 5 10 10 3 G-5 71Sll3MOONSHINE W 4 102 5 4 55 53 4" 4 G Brussel T B Watt 10 20 15 5 2J Time, 12J, 24, 304, 4S4. 1:145, 1:40. 1:4S. Winner B. g, by Freak Witch Hazel II. (trained by J. I. Smith). Went to post at 3:24. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second and third the same. Wilbourne ran under restraint to the far turn, then came on fast and, taking a slight lead on the last turn, increased his advantage rapidly in the stretch and won easing up. Cressina ran Into the lead quickly ni.d set the pace fast to .the stretch, then succumbed to the winner, but easily held second place safe. N-nnber One followed the leader close up to the stretch, but was overweighted and tired in the stretch IvKp. Tommy AVaddell showed early speed, but failed to stay. Miss Crawford trailed from the start, I it finished gamely. Scratched (71S35)Spooner. 100; 71S23 Faust, 117; 71S33 Smiling Tom, 110; 71S32Aimee C, 10S; 71754 Yorkist, 10S; 71S25 Clell Turuey, 100. Q A Q FIFTH RACE 3-4 Mile. (42014 1:12$ 3 110.) $700 added. 3-year-olds. Selling. 7l JL Ob O Net value to winner $030. I nil Horses AWtPPSt ?i Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H O P S 71S20 GRIMABDI w 10S 5 4 lh 2l 2l 1& R McDan'lJ A Wernberg 41 G 5 1 1-3 (71779)SEWEBB SB 111 2 2 2? 1& li 2 E Dugan Burlingame Stable2-5 1-2 9-201-5 out 71S20 ROCKSTONE D SSI 3 1 4' 3' 3 P Kelly F II Milden 20 25 25 G 2 71 20 ACE HIGH wsn SO 4 5 3'1 3s 4l 4'i Delaby B Mulligan G 7 G G-5 2-5 71S20 BORING WB 9S 3 1 5 5 5 5 Musgr've E R Bradley 10 15 12 2 4-5 Time, 12J, 24, 4S., 1:13s. Winner B. g, by Disguise Calico (trained by R. Bauer). Went to post at 3:54. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second and third the sani.?. ( rimaldi took a small lead early, which he relinquished to Sewell and. after running lapped on the latter tnroughout, finally outstayed him in a closely contested finish. Sewell ran a fast, game race, contested every foot of the route closely and might have won had his rider carried a whip. Rockatone ran well and "was a resolute and fast going third. Ace High ran a fast half and retired. Boring was outrun throughout. Scratched 7173S Spion, 00; 717S9 Cora Price, 00; GS4S7 Autumn Flower, 101. Overweights Loring, 1 pound. Qj A SIXTH RACK 1 Mile. (50370 1:3S 3100.) $700 added. All Ages. Maidens. 71 JL O jb k) Special Weights. Net value to winner $00. Ind Horses . AWtPPSt Str Fin Jockeys .Owners O H C P S 717C9;SFMMER CEOUD w 3 107 4 4 3 3l I1 i lh M Murphy Maine Stable 1 11-107-101-4 out 7152G OTTOMAN W 3 107 3 3 2& 21 22 2r- 210 W Miller A C Blume 20 25 25 6 3 71822 BIBBY PULLMAN wc 2 95 1 7 5 5 l 3 3 3H E Dugan BurlingamoS'ble 10 12 10 2J 6-5 71SIS3LADY CORINNE w 2 93 5 5 41 l1 41 41 4U C Miller M B Schwartz 5 10 10 21 G-5 70903 HOWARD SHEAN wn 3 110 7 G GU Gi (fr 5h 5J R McDan'lJ C Nally 4 G 5 S-5 4-5 71743 ROSARIO w 2 9S 2 2 l1 VS 5U 6 G& Musgr've M Corbett 7 10 S 2J 1 71S0S TENNIS w 2 98 G 1 7 7 7 7 7 Delaby S Emery S 12 10 3 S-5 Time, 13, 25, 37, 49t, 1:145. 1:41. Winner B. f, by Kingston Noonday (trained by J. F. McCauley). Went to post at 4:10. At post 1 minute. Start good. AVon driving; second and third .the same. Summer' Cloud was close up from the start and, securing a small lead on the stretch turn, gamely held it through a hard drive to the finish. Ottoman van a gKxl race under Miller's energetic riding and was unfortunate to lose. Billy Pullman was well ridden today and ran in greatly improved form. Bady Corinne went fairly well, but could never get to a contending position. Rosario showed superior early speed, but tired after going three-quarters of a mile. Scratched 717S2Charles G. Gates, 110; 717S2sGeorge G. Hall, 107; 71701 Jack Rose, 107; 701 10" Kodak, 95. Overweights Rosario, 3 pounds. Best American Paris Mutuel: How Nickajack Ran Away Three Miles and Then Won at Record Odds BEST AMERICAN PARIS MUTUEL. How Nickajack Ran Away Three Miles and Then Won at Record Odds. In the early days of" Jerome Park, when that famous course was thrown open to the public in 1S(!0, James Thompson had a small road house near the old race course, where he provided the best of cheer for man and beast. His patrons included a majority of the track training delegation, and prominent turfmen from all over the country as well. As the Thompson road house prospered, "Jim" bought himself a race horse or two. He secured the Bonnie Scotland mare Lobelia, and won a good many hurdle races and steeplechases with her. Then Thompson bought a couple of two-year-olds, one of which by Rogers Capitola, he called Nickajack. Nickajack was not of much promise as a two-year-old. His owner did not start the youngster that season, wintering the colt among the snow banks at Fordham, and breaking him to harness before a road cart. Thompson and his colt covered many a mile that spring in the vicinity of Jerome Park, up hill and down dale, through snow and icy rivulets, until his legs became as hard as iron, and his entire underpinning toughened and strengthened to a degree. By the time that the fall meeting opened at Jerome Park in 1S72 Nickajack was hard as"nails, and as his track work had been good, owner Thompson set about picking a race for the colt that would offer an opportunity for a "killing." Matters ran along until the next to the last! day of the meeting. A mile and an eighth race, witli liberal handicap allowances, let in Nickajack at 7S pounds, and "Jim" Thompson made up his mind that lie could find no more suitable spot for his colt witli the Indian name. Meanwhile Nickajack had developed a propensity to run away in his work, on one occasion covering two miles and a half before his boy could pull him up; and on another going two miles at his own sweet will regardless of all his jockey's efforts to control him.- In the aucti6n pools sold on the race, John O'Don noil's four-year-old mare Fanchon, by Australian Idlcwild, was the favorite. Fanchon had won the Manhattan Handicap, a mile and a quarter, from a field of cracks, and other races as well. Pools sold Fanchon, $000; Elsie, $270; Eastern Star, $230; Albuera, $100; and the field $205. Nlcka-, jack was never sold as a choice, always being lumped in the field. His owner bought a number of ; "field" pools, calling for close t8 $10,000 if they won. AVbcn the post bell rang the auction pools were ' always closed, so as to give time for final Investments in the $5 mutuels, or "French" pools, as they , were called when introduced in this country from Paris. - Here only five tickets had been sold in Nickajack as the horses gathered at the starting point. Two of these belonged to the owner of "Jim" Thompson, one to his trainer, one to the midget jockey who rode the eolt and the other to the Thompson stable hands, bought by them on equal ,sharcs. There was nearly $3,000 In the mutuels as the horses lined up for the start, and as no one wanted Nickajack outside of the family, tickets on the , colt were certain to make a record in niutuel pool values should he win, as up to that time $050 for $5 had been the record value for them in this country. 1 As the horses began to break for the start, the f mutuel selling went on in lively fashion, mostly on the favorites, and the totals grew, passing the $3,000 mark and mounting' rapidly higher. But still no one else wanted to invest even a modest ?." on Nickajack. Suddenly in a breakaway Nickajack did jiot pull up with the others, and in another second he had the bit between his teeth and was coming down the homestretch at a racing pace, his boy powerless to restrain him. Past the stand the colt rushed, and round the course for another full mile, hundreds lining the track fence encouraging the jockey to pull him up. But Nickajack had his running shoes on that day, and his courage was not of the "Dutch" variety either, for "dope" was at that time an undiscovered art, and the "drench" was resorted to but seldom. The colt, as ambitious as when he began his mad burst, kept on for another mile and then another, making three miles in all. Nearing the end of the third mile, Nickajack was finally got under control, and one of the assistant starters led him back to the starting point, where the other horses were waiting to be sent away on their journey. All this time the mutuel pools had been selling steadily, and as Nickajack's runaway ended thb $0,000 mark had been reached, a total that represented 1,200 mutuel tickets, only five of which wore sold on Nickajack. As the horses straightened out after the drum had tapped, Nickajack went to the front and led by three lengths, passing the stand amid some applause, most of which was ironical, however, as none outside of his owner thought he had a ghost of a show after his runaway and no rest to speak of. At the half-mile the hope of the Thompson stable led by six lengths, with the favorite, Fanchon, second, and her jockey hand-riding her to close on the flying leader. But, although Fanchon shut up half the gap in the run around the south field, she was still three lengths behind Nickajack as the "runaway" reached the three-quarter post. The rest of the race was run amid little excitement, as when it was seen that Niakajack was going to last out, the big crowd was too dazed to do much shouting. Thompson's colt, despite all the efforts' of Fanchon, his closest follower, was never reached in the run home, and won by two lengths as easily as if he had not also that three-mile "warm-up" under liis belt. Besides the $10,000 taken out of the auction pools by Thompson, there was over $0,000 in the mutuels, all of which went to the Nickajack "family," less the per cent commission always deducted by the management. There were only five tickets sold on Nickajack After deducting the commission from the mutuels, there was $5,S00 to be divided among the Nickajack tickets, each one of which paid $1,178, the largest amount ever paid by a French mutuel in this country. AA'ashington S'tar. Cracks Beaten at 'Frisco CRACKS BEATEN AT 'FRISCO. "It was Montgomery that met his Waterloo yesterday. At that, lie had to encounter bad luck to lose by a nose .to Jack Nunnally, but he was beaten nevertheless. It was tho same old story," said Benny Benjamin in last Sunday's Chronicle. "The crack Morcllo was beaten at the old Bay District track by Realization. After winning the American Derby, Roy el Santa Anita came back to California and was defeated at the old Bay District track. Bannockburn was another crack that had liis measure taken, and the list could be materially extended. Every crack horse ever brought "here has met with defeat. There is no doubt that. Montgomery is a good race horse. He. has shown his calibre against the best horses in the country, and the Crescent City Derby winner of last year looks all over a race horse. But the fates were not propitious and Jack Nunnally, clear of interference, beat Montgomery, which had bad racing luck, by a scant nose." Oakland Form Chart OAKLAND FORM CHART. (OAKLAND.) , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1907. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. Fiftli day. New California Jockey Club. Winter Meeting of about 150 days. (2S books on.) Presiding Judge, E. C. Hopper. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Secretary, Percy W. Treat. Racing starts at 1:40 p. m. (Chicago time 3:40 p. m.). W Indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. Figures in parenthesis following the distance of each race indicate index number, track record, ago of horse and weight carried. OKfj FIRST RACE 3-4 Mile, (58S95 1:12 0 US.) Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Selling. 71 JL O tJ KJ Net value to winner $325. Ind Horses AWtPPSt Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S 71S14 HUSKY -w 114 3 S S 5i 35 13 C Miller SierraNevadaSta S 10 10 3 S-5 71S14 LACKFOOT wn 10S 14 V lh IS 2 G Burns R F Carman 3 1S-51S-57-5 3-5 G9502 SIR WESLEY wn 111 S 2 3J 2'i 2' 3 Post C AV Chappell 10 10 8 11 4-5 WSAIXT JIODAN w 112 2 5 7 S C3 4l Radtke Marchmont Stable2 2. 7-5 1-2 1-1 fiS4Sl RIO VISTA W 101 7 1 GJ Gi 4h 5nk R Davis Oakland Stable 12 1G 6 C 3 iWlW'SNAPDRAGON w 111 4 7 4t 4'i 52 G- E Bynch .1 Shannon S 13 13 5 2J (GCG:55)BILLY MYERS ws 111 5 G 51 7 7 7s Palms J M Crane 4 11 11 4 2 C9131 JOCKEY MOUNCE W 10S 6 3 2 3k S S Keogh J N Mouncc 12 30 30 10 5 Time. 24i, ISA, -l:14js. AViuner Ch. c, by Royal Flush III. Festal (trained by F. T. Hinkey). Went to post at 1:40. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving; second and third the sainj. Husky, nearly left, trailed in the early running, then closed an immense gap in the last half and won drawing out decisively. Backfoot drew out quickly and made the running to the final sixteenth before he succumbed in a very game finish. Sir AA'esley, from a striding start, ran in close pursuit and loomed up like the winner midway of the stretch, but tired finally. Saint Modan, from a llatfooted start and a slow neginner, held forth in the rear early and closed a big gap in the last quarter. Rio A'ista, shuflled back at: the start, gained steadily. Snapdragon showed early speed and was short. Billy Myers got away poorly. The winner was entered for $500; no bid. Overweights Saint Modan, 1 pound. Qpri SECOND RACE 6 1-2 Furlongs. (43034 l:lSi 4 95.) Purse ?100. 3-y car-olds. 7-1 1 tJ J- Selling. Net value to winner $325. J ml Horses AAVtPPSt & Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S C915GBURNING BUSH w 103 1 1 l 13 ll ! G Burns H G Bcdwcll S-5 2 7-5 3-5 1-3 CS713 CANIQUE w 107 2 3 2 3i 2'5 23 J McBride J Touhcv 3 3 2 7-102-3 ,9132 BLANCHE C. ws 103 4 2 :tw 2'i 3s 3s E Bynch II I AVilson 10 10 S 3 G-3 GRACE ST. CLAIR ws 10G 5 5 43 4 4nk 45 O'Donnell J E Hoppas 15 25 20 7 3 GiGaO KOGO w 105 3 7 b 55 5J 5 Clifford C Albertson 10 25 25 S 4 (S722 ZICK ABRAMS w 103 7 4 G' Gl 6J 6 H'herton F Ftfrley G 15 15 G 3 7tsl5 PEERLESS LASS w 107 S G 9 9 7 7 Finncgan J McCarthy 15 40 30 10 5 (70103)SURETY w 107 fi 8 7 7 8 S Moreland T AA' Flynn 10 20 20 S 3 CS333LA ROSE w 103 O 9 S S 9 9 Buxton J A Armstrong S 12 12 C 2 Time, 23i, 4S, 1:13J, 1:203. AVinner B. g, by Lord Dalmeny Minyon (trained by H. G. Bedwell). AVent to post at 2:09. At post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second and third the same. Burning Bush outbroke and outpaced the others under pressure throughout and scored a game, but lucky, win. Canique maintained close pursuit from the start, was shut off on the far turn and finished fast, 1 Ir t just failed to get Hp under a weak finish and wss best. Blanche C. was a prominent contender to tl.t last sixteenth, then tired slightly, but Is in good form. Grace St. Clair, away slowly, steadily improved her position into a fast going fourth. Kogo, a slow beginner, made up ground all the way and likes a longer route. Zick Abrams finished well up. Surety and La Rose got away poorly. The winner was entered for $700; no bid. Scratched 71S15 May Amelia, ,08, , Overweights Kogo, 1 pound. .,, , k. - l . fc . . . j , . . . . - ; ' , , 1 f Q pJO THIRD RACE G 1-2 Furlongs. (43G34 1:1S 4 95.) Purse $400. 3-year-olds. ' ) 71 JL O O & Selling. Net value to winner $325. ; Ind Horses AWtPPSt Vt. StrFlh Jockeys Owners 0 g 0 P S r G961G3ELMDALE ' WSB 10G 5 5 23 l1 l3 Is G Burns J Coffey ' 4 7 7 2J 6-5 69533IALTANERO vr. 106 9 3- 62 G3 43J 2"t Moreland T H AVillianiS 2 2 9-5 7-101-3 GS935 BOSE CHERRY W 109 2 4 V 2nk 2h 3 Borel P J Neil 15 20 20 8. 4 71S15 DUKE OF ORLEANS w 103 G G 5l V 31 45 AV Kelly R R Rico Jr 10 10 6 2 4-5 6!fil33FURZE w 103 S 7 710 5k 5i 5J Buxton Sea Air Stablo 5 8 8 3 3-2 v GS7S3 SEA'EN BELLS w 103 3 S S S S G'J E Sullivan E J Ramsey 10 100 100 30 15 71S01 GROMOBOl W 303 1 1 3f 73 7"k 7" Scoville Keene Bros 10 10 G 2 1 GS029 E. B. II. w 103 7 2 1 3t 63 S8 Keogh D A Ross 15 20 20 8 4 67691 STELLA A- WB 103 4 9 9 9 9 9 E Lynch Curry Bros 10 12 12 5 2 Time, 24. 4S, l:13j, 1:20H. AVinner B. c, by Marius II. Makawa (trained by J. Coffey). AVent to post at 2:35. At post 2 minutes. Start good. AVon easily; second driving; third the same. Elmdale broke well and drew out at the half and held sway to the eud comfortably. Altanero, from. a striding start, was outpaced in the middle running, but finished fast under urging and is a stayer. Rose . Cherry rau forwardly throughout and finished a game third. Duke of Orleans broke slowly and closed a gap in the middle half, but tired finally. Furze, away poorly, gained steadily. Seven Bells, from a poor start, finished well and is promising. Gromoboi is a mudlark and was short. E. B. II. ran a good half f and quit, but will do better. The winner was entered for $400; no bid. , Scratched 70092 AVimple, 103. QfTO FOURTH RACE 1 Mile. (001041:385105.) Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. 71 JL O O O Selling. Net value to winner $325. Ind Horses AWtPPSt Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H 0 P S 71SlS:ORCHAN 6 109 2 2 5i 5l5 5 4l In R Davis E J Ramsey 4 55 5 7-5 1-2 71S023PROGRESS B 4 109 9 S 2h 2i 2 2J 2U G Burns R F Carman 1 1 3-5 1-3 out 71S2S SERENITY wit 6 10!) 597 7 7 7 3a C Miller SierraNevadaSta 30 100 100 30 15 71S1G MELAR W -r. 101 7 5 15 1$ l3 V 4& Mentry G P McNeil 20 25 25 8 3 7182SNETT1NG w 5 109 S G 43 4s 33 31 5s Buxton H Green 3 4 4 9-102-5 71S03 MISS M. BOAATDISH w 6 101 4 4 6l G3 Gnt 6t 65 Galindo W St Alncent 10 15 15 6 2i 69277 ST. GEORGE JR. w 6 107 3 1 33 31 42 5l 7" G McL'hlinT E McLaughlln20 20 15 6 25 v 6SG93 BELVOIR 4 IC9 G 3 S S S S S3 Post ICenilworthSkFm 10 40 40 10 5 6936S BONNET w 4 109 1 7 9 9 9 9 9 C Sullivan Bohemia Stable 100 150 100 30 15 Time. 25, 49, 1:15, 1:414. AVinner Br. g, by Orsini Princess Prodigal (trained by E. J. Ramsey). AVent to post at 2:57. At post 3 minutes. Start fair. AVon driving; second and third the same. Orehan, from a lucky start, maintained a forward position and got up right at the end of a long stretch , drive. Progress, away badly on the extreme outside, closed a big early gap and, after tunning wide all the way, succumbed in the last stride and was best. Serenity, away poorly, steadily improved her position and made a whirlwind finish. Meliir, from a Hying start, set the pace for seven furlongs and then tired. Netting, away poorly and carried wide on the first turn, moved up prematurely and was hemmed in at the end. Miss May Bowdish was gaining steadily in the last half. St. George Jr. was short. The winner, entered for $400, was, bid up to $000 and bought In. j QKI FIFTH RACE Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) (71S17 1:0SJ 2 99.) 71 JL O O fc Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Maidens. Special Weights. Net value to winner $325. ' lud Horses AWtPPSt Str Fin Jockeys Owners OHO PS 6S297 BERTIE A. wb 3 101 2 3 l3 Vh l2 l3i C Ross P Wilkcrson 8 12 8 21 G-5 69029 JOHN C. GRAUS WSB 4 109 7 9 4: 2' 2J 23i E Bynch J II Spratt S 8 5 2" 1 G93S2 PURSE ROSE w 3 103 10 7 3 43 3'i 3J Moreland Bay View Stable 2 2 9-5 4-5 2-5 G44G53WOOLEN AV 3 104 1 4 22 3l 4 45 A AValsh Applegate&Cofn 4 4i 4 8-5 4-5 DR. COLEMAN w 3 104 3 8 7 7 51 sl W Kelly M Reiss 5 8 S . 3 S-5 G79S2 ANOPUS ' wsn 3 103 G 1 6 53 6 63 Keogh C P Fink 8 10 10 4 2 G1337 CHARLEY PAINE W 3 101 4 2 S 8 7 73 J McBride .T Touhey 10 12 11 4 2 61109 SCAMPER 3 104 S 5 9 63 S S"h R Davis SobraVistaStablo 10 25 25 10 u 66SG1 RADIUM DANCE w 3 103 12 G 5 9 9 93 Scoville A E Shavers 12 30 30 12 G GANNET W 3 104 9 10 10 10 10 10 Kirsch'm T II Stevens 15 30 30 12 G RAMCHITA W 3 101 11 12 Pulled up. Mentry Hamilton Stable 12 30 30 12 G TRELESIO ws 3 101 5 11 Pulled up. R Powers G Howson 20 50 40 15 S Time. 1:104. AVinner B. f, by All Green Rillilo (trained by P. AVilkerson). AVent to post at 3:20. At post 3 minutes. . Start fair. Won easily; second driving; third the same. Bevtie A. ran into the lead at once and won all the way decisively. John C. Grans, away slowly, made up ground quickly into a fast going second. Purse Rose, from an indifferent send-off, soon took a forward position, then was shut off and messed about, but put up a game finish. Woolen tired after close early pursuit of the pacemaker. Dr. Coleman, away poorly, made up considerable ground. Anopus was shuttled b'ick in the middle running. Charley Paine was knocked to the rear at the start. Overweights Purse Rose, 1 pound; Anopus, 1; Radium Dance, 1. Q pr SIXTH RACE 5 1-2 Furlongs. (4S515 1:05 0100.) Purse $400. 3-year-olds and 7-1 JL O tJ upward. Allowances. Net value to winner $325. Ind Horses AWtPPSt H Str Fin Jockeys Owners OHC P S 7032S NAGAZAM wn 4 109 3 5 2nk 31 2nk 11 g Burns W B Jennings 6 7 5 3-2 1-2 CSG03 MECHLIN w 3 105 1 3 l3 l1 1J 2nt Keogh r A Ross 21 3 3 9-101-3 71S023PHALANX w 5 112 5 2 3t 2i 33 3l Palms H E Rowell 2 2 3-2 1-2 1-5 71S19 OPTICIAN B 4 112 4 1 4 4 4 4s R Davis U Z DeArman 2 3 3 9-102-5 G9535 LASSEN ws 3 103 2 4 5 5 5 5 O'Donnell J E Hoppas 20 100 100 20 5 Time, 23j, 49, 1:01. 1:07. AVinner B. g, by Mazagan La Biche (trained by A. B. Jennings). AArent to post at 3:53. At post 2 minutes. Start good. AA'on easily; second and third driving. Naga-zam, after forward and persistent inside pursuit of the pacemaker, got up and won going, away. Meclilin made the running to the last fifty yards and succumbed after a game effort. Phalanx, under a bad ride, made a wide turn and, in a poor finish, quit badly. Opticiau, prominent to the last turn, retired sudden 1 v. Bassen was hopelessly outpaced. Scratched 71S05 Senator Warner, 104; 0S35S3King Ahab, 107. Overweights Mechlin. 1 pound; Bassen, 1. Page 4 Oakland Entries and Past Performances for Friday, November 15 Oakland Entries and Past Performances for friday, November 15. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. OAKLAND ENTRIES. 67074.... St Albans .". 3. .104. . X . .720 : C9535....Benlada 3.. 104.. X.. 715 Racing starts at 1:40 p. m. (Chicago time, 3:40.) 71S15. .. .Palemon 3.. 112 713 X Uuns well in mud. Superior mud runner. 71813.... Big Store 3.. 109.. X.. 710 1 First Race 5-8 Mile. 71830.... Clamor : 3. .100. . X . .710 2-vear-olds. Maidens. Special Weights. C0244.... Ambitious 4. .104. .X. .710 7 (Track record: 290325912109.) CS143.... Vinton 3.. 109 703 7' Ind. iioftes. A. Wt. Hdo,p. G9C3S....A11 Ablaze 3. .109. . X . .705 7i;;og Marian Casey 109 725 CS933 Remember 3. .109. . X . .700 C 71S0G....San Gil 109.. X.. 720 Fourth Race Futurity Course. ! C95:." Last Go ...109 71o (I70 fcet lej,3 tllan 3.4 miie.) 1 67325.... Queen Bessie 109.. X.. 715 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. f 0(5711.... Lady Bache .109 710 (Track record: 71S17 1:0S 2 99.) 70512 Friar of Elgin 109 703 69502.. ..Abe Ruef 109 700 'J " " "' ? 69339.... Gemmell o..l00. . 7 Liddington, b. c, by Lamp- :r . . 110 Gi4S4 Proper 7. .116. .. .740 i' Ighter-Alvaretta .... 112 7 70599.... Rifleman 3. .101. . X . .733 Sainwa, b. c. by Saln-Otta- i71S43.... Silver Stocking 3.. 95 735 f wa ................ 71S313...May L. N 3.. 97 730 l w ' Fern L-., b. f, by Dewey or Otis Kinc's -Lady ...109 Fifth Race 1 1-16 Miles. Pluvia, cli. f, by Cactus II. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 3 Sun Shower 109 (Track record: C95S0 1:45 4 99.) c "Sombre, br. c. by Galveston- 71S403 ... Redwood II 4.. 109.. X.. 725 c Clara Wilson 109 69500. . . .Lord of the Vale 7.. 104 720 Second Race 5-8 Mile. 71S39. .. .Sahara 4. .109. . X . .715 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 71S39. .. .Chancellor Walworth . ... 4.. 109.. X.. 715 (Track record: 29952 59i 2 109.) 71S39 The Captain 7.. 109.. X.. 710 (71S2G) .. .Money Muss 9. .124. . X . .725 71S40 Little Joker 5.. 109 705 (69504) .. .Tihis II 7.. 119.. X.. 720 6921.4 Isabelita 7. .104. . X . .705 G95S2 Bill Mayham 10. .124 715 01743 May Holladay 6. .109. . X . .700 7 71S102...Pclhaui 5.. 124 .715 71S1S Bonar 5. .109. . X . .700 1 71S2G.... Salvage 5. .124. .. .715 Race-Futurity Course. 09619.... Golden Rule 10. .124. . X . . .10 69154.... E. M. Brattain S. .124. . X . .70., n Wejghts .;(:.... Llctma S..12 . . ..,0a . & 7181T1:084209.) j 69130 Yo San 6. .124. .. . 00 7 2.. S9 ,50 61837.... Princess David 5.. 124 700 (71S27). ..PA.TAUOITA 65801.. ..Whiskers S. .124. . X . .095 71S293. . .Blondy 3.. 107.. X.. 745 6 . . ' .... 71S433... Native Son 3. .104. .X. .740 ( Third Race 7-8 a Mile. i ,.., o m taix v 71S173. . .Crcston 2 . S9..X...40 , 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. . .107. . X . . .3o t 71S43. . . .Ovelando (Track record: 59402 1:25 J 3 SS.) 69619... Huerfano 3. .109 725 71S07 Ocean Shore 3. .104. . X . .73u C LATEST PERFORMANCES OF HORSES ENTERED TODAY. j FIRST RACE 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Special Weights. (299525912109.) : Index Course , DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St Vt StrFin Jockeys Best Company. MARIAN CASEY, b. f. 2, by Star Ruby Aura II. (S. C. Hildreth). Weight today 109. . 7139S Belmont 51 f 1:07J fast 200 111 2 7 8 S 9" Bedell Parkview, Imitator Lady Cormne. 70507 Saratoga 5 f 1:0S fast 60 102 12 13 13 13 13 Brussel Kerry. Thomas Calhoun Sussex. 70171 Saratoga 51 f 1:08 fast 50 112 17 17 17 17 17 E Dugan Big Chief, Polly Watts, Bellwether. 70112 Saratoga 51 f 1:03 fast 50 107 7 8 8 9 9lBeckman Incognito, Onatassa, Fort Johnson. 703S4 Saratoga 55 f 1:07 fast 20 107 8 8 8 8 S28 Notter Explosion, Miss Delaney, Boema. j SAN GIL. h. g, 2, by Indio Zuleika (Keene Bros.). Weight today 109. 71S0G Oakland 5-8 594 fast 30 102 4 3 3 3'f. 41T Seoville Magazine, Pajaroita. Gene Russell 07S09 Oakland 41 f 57i slop 13 103 4 3 3 3 W Fischer Firestone. Walter Miller, Wilmore. ; G76S1 Oakland 1-2 511 slop 2 109 4 7 6s 3 Seoville Arthur Hyman, Rustler, Macall. ( LAST GO, b. f, 2, by Hastings Her Grace (F. W. Healey). Weight today 109. 1 0953;: Oakland 1-2 481 fast 10 110 10 S Fell. Wilmot Saucy M.. Vanna. Glucksteru. C9002 Oakland 1-2 492 fast 5 112 2 5 41 4' P Phillips Gigana, Talien, Carmelian. QUEEN BESSIE, br. f, 2, by Woolsthorpe Lady Philura (J. Korzeniewski). Weight today 109. 67325 F. Grounds 1-2 502 hvy 95 6 5 51 55 Bilac Elvira M., Dick Rose, Gremse. 67249 F. Grounds 3 1-2 f 44 slow 111 5 S1 8 Hogg Lady Caroline II., Gremse, Balolee. 07125 F. Ground's 1-2 491 slow 112 5 9 9 9" J Daly Convenient. Gremse, Lute Foster. LADY BACHE, br. f, 2, by St. Avonicus Mamie G. (J. D. Millin). Weight today 109. C6711 Oakland 31 f 441 mud 50 111 10 9 912 J McBride Raconteur, L. of Gold, Sandpiper. FRIAR OF ELGIN, br. g, 2, by The Friar Belle of Elgin (R. F. Carman). Weight today 109. 70542 Saratoga 51 f 1:09 slow 100 99 7 7 11 11 11 Brussel KingFolly, Q.Souvenir, J.B.Brady. ABE RTIEF, b. c, 2. by Kismet Marie C. (J. H. Spratt). Weight today 109. 69502 Oakland 1-2 49 fast 100 102 2 10 ll3 11" Callahan Irish Mike, Warden Yell, San Oak. 1 69397 Oakland 5-8 1:03 mud 100 109 S 8 8 S5 S1JlMentry Altair, Karodo, Sir Wesley. I First start for the following: LIDDINGTON, b. c, 2, by Lamplighter Alvaretta (G. W. Langden). Weight today 112. SAINWA, b. c, 2, by Sain Ottawa (B. Schreibcr). Weight today 109. FERN L., b. f, 2, by Dewey or Otis King's Lady. Weight today 109. PLUVIA, ch f, 2, by Cactus II. Sun Shower. " Weight today 109. SOMBRO, br. c, 2, by Galveston Clara Wilson. Weight today 103. SECOND RACE 5-8 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. (299325912109.) Index Course DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St U StrFin Jockeys Best Company. MONEY MUSS, ch. g, 9, by The Hero Little Grove Queen (U. Z. DeArman). Weight today 124. 71826 Oakland F C 1:102 fast C-5 112 7 1 1 12 lh R Davis ThcReprobatc, JocGoss, Escamado. 6SSS0 Oakland 51 f l:07g fast 9 110 4 2 3 32 .6 Howard Van Ness, Pal, Phalanx. CSG76 Oakland F C 1:101 fast 12 110 2 2 1 31 621 Keogh Gemmell, San Alviso, Lscalante. TITUS II.. b. g, 7, by Bloomsbury Sister to Ruth Ryan (G. P. McNeil). Weight today 119. 69304 Oakland 3-4 1:13? fast 13-5 101 2 11 l2 11 Mentry Peggy O'Neal, Yellowstone, Salable. 69154 Oakland 3-4 l:13g fast 4 104 4 1 2 23 2i Mentry And. B. Cook, Meada, Alice Cary. BILL MAYHAM, rn. g, 10, by The Hero Katie Wawekus (J. B. Armour). Weight today 124. 69382 Oakland 5 f 1:07J fast 5 107 1 1 1 1& 55 Mentry Phalanx, Tavora, Ocean Shore. 69339 Oakland 51 f 1:08 slop 17 100 4 1 2 3 512 Mentry Cloudlight, Misty'sPridc, St.Francis PELHAM, ch. g, 5. by Albert P laudita (Denny Bros.). Weight today 124. 71S16 Oakland 3-4 l:13g fast 41 109 1 1 1 22 22 G Burns Tay.George, EdLilburn, Redwoodll. . x 69430 Oakland F C 1:12 good 16 126 2 4 4 11 2'1 H'herton TheMissourian. Revolt, Hersain. 6S729 Oakland 3-4 1:141 fast 10 103 1 4 5 2"k 441 F Graham Alice Cary, Jimalong, Roscoe. ' SALVAGE, b. g, 5. by Salvator Meriden (M. J. Daly). Weight today 124. 71S2C Oakland F C 1:103 fast 15 112 S 7 7 6l 671 Jno CarrollMoneyMuss, TheReprobate, JoeGoss 71275 Hamilton 5-S 1:031 slow 4 111 C 5 5 41 52 Jas CarrollHermanJohnson, Trnro, Escutcheon. 71231 Hamilton 51 f 1:062 fast 8 96 3 3 2 11 l2 Jas CarrollBelleStrome, Euripides, Ballot Box. 71196 Hamilton 5-S 1:021 slowll-10 112 4 2 2 21 421 J Daly Prospero, Muck Rake, NettleCarita. 71133 Hamilton 3-4 1:13J fast 40 116 2 2 3 4s 5"JJ Daly Goes Fast, Giles. Ketchemlke. GOLDEN RULE, ch. g, 10. by Golden Garter Lucille Marphy (J. V. Kirby).. Weight today 124. 69649 Oakland 7-S 1:272 fast 8 131 10 9 8 S 7l 41 P Phillips Canardo, Escamado, The Missourian 69309 Oakland 3-4 1:13 fast 16 109 S 7 8 8 815 Nutting And.B.Cook, Nothing, Gov. Orman. E. M. BRATTAIN, gr. g, by Captive Leora (J. D. Millin). Weight today 124. 69154 Oakland 3-1 1:13? fast 13 109 3 5 5 4nt 57 Keogh Andrew B. Cook. Titus II.. Meada. 69078 Oakland F C 1:101 fast. 3 132 3 5 7 62 61 Keogh Titus II., Bell Reed, Paddy Lynch ULCTMA, b. m, 8, by Salvador Lightning (Sobra Vista Stable). Weight today 124. 6(1336 Oakland 51 f 1:0S1 slop 50 99 9 5 5 61 7121E Lang T.O'Shanter, Laura F.M., Al. Cary. 600S5 Oakland 5-8 1:001 fast 7 103 4 7 6 6"k 79 T Clark E.M.Brattain, Classis, T.Roustab't. YO SAN, b. m, 6, by St. Blaise Algae (0. F. Hume). Weight today 124. 69130 Oakland FC1:12 good 25 119 3 2 1 21 6 Grote TheMissourian, Pelham, Revolt. 69214 Oakland 51 f 1:072 fast 12 110 6 6 8 71 102UGrote Seasick, Mary B. Clark, Hat. Carr. PRINCESS DAVID, b. m, 5, by David Tenny Princesca (G. W. Griffin). Weight today 124. 61S37 Oakland 6. f 1:2H fast 9 106 4 1 2 21 71 L. FountainLustig, Matt Hogan, Yellowstone. G1603 Oakland 3-4 1:15J fast 21 100 11 5 4 41 5s T Sullivan E.C.ltunte, W.B.Palmer.Pr.Wheel'r. WHISKERS, b. g, 8, by Zobair Belle of Lake II. (S. Hess). Weight today 124. 63804 Oakland 3-4 1:144 fast 100 109 4 5 5 5& 68X Alarie E.M.Brattain. C.Santa, Gold. Rule. 567S1 Delmar Pk 3-4 1:16J fast 31 10S 6 5 4 31 41 L Wilson KoomMate, JimTyrell, EmmaMeyer. 'THIRD RACE 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (59402 1:25 J 3 SS.) Index Course" DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St StrFin Jockeys Best Company. HUERFANO, br. c, 3, by Eddie Jones Free Love.(T. H. Williams). Weight today 109. 69619 Oakland lm 50v l:44i fast 2 99 3 2 3 3 22 2 A Walsh And. B. Cook, M. Mayer, Sahara. 69307 Oakland 1 1:401 fast 5 110 3 4 3 3 21 3'1 Rettig Palemon, Fair Fagot, Furze. ST. ALBANS, ch. g, 3, by Tarcoola St. Kristine (A. Goodin). Weight today 104. 67974 Ascot Park 1 l:43i fast 15 107 3 5 5 0 6 5? Howard First Peep, Elmdale. Buna. 67S17 Ascot Park 1 1:42J good 25 100 5 5 5 5 5i 311 Howard tJelvoir, Stocssel, Viona. ' BANLADA, b. f, 3, by Bannockburn Estalada (P. Reilly). Weight today 104. 69333 Oakland 7-S 1:2S fast 7 100 9 6 S 7 71 S9 C Sullivan Elmdale. Altanero, Lady Kitty. 69432 Oakland lm 20y 1:13 good 15 102 4 2 3 3 S S13 C Sullivan Trea's. Seeker, Con. Bell, Frascuelo. PALEMON, b. c, 3, by Sandringham Queen d'Or (H. W. Hoag). Weight today 112. 71S15 Oakland 3-4 1:132 fast 8 112 9 6 7 7 6T G Burns Tawasentha, Crip, Aftermath. 69507 Oakland 1 1:401 fast 1S-5 103 4 2 2 2 11 13 Gross Fair Fagot, Huerfano, Furze. 69037 Oakland 71 f 1:333 fast 30 98 8 6 6 6 42 2 Earnsh'w Optician, Yada, Romaiue. BIG STORE, ch. g, 3, by George Kesslor Drowsy (H. G. Bedwell). Weight today 109. 71815 Oakland 3-4 1:133 fast 5 . 109 10 4 5 51 551 A WilliamsTawasentha, Crip, Aftermath. 68002 Ascot Park 1 1:422 fast 3 107 4 3 2 2 32 2 Boyd Buna, Irish Mail. Halton. C7907 Ascot Park 7-8 1:291 sood 3 92 1 1 1 1 1 1& M Preston WinsomeWays. Netting, J.V.Klrby CLAMOR, ch. c, 3, by Gold Heels Salvia (Keene Bros.). Weight today 103. 71830 Oakland lm 20y 1:I1J fast 40 99 6 6 7 7 7 7" Seoville Ed Ball, Prince of Castile, Etapa. 67184 Oakland 1 1-4 2:101 slop 15 117 S 8 6 5 5 5" Seoville Temaceo, Vox Populi, Ocean Shore. ,07059 Oakland 1 1-1 2:032 good 60 S9 11 11 11 11 11 lO'-lScoville Voladay, W. II. Carey, Dr. Leggo. AMBITIOUS, ch. f. 4, by Buddha Ambition (A. Goodin). Weight today 104. 69241 Oakland 5! f 1 :072 fast 30 105 11 9 4 5t 51 Howard Seasick. MaryB.CIark, Hal tie Carr. CTOU Ascot Park fi-S 1:02 uoud 15 lt5 7 5 5 5 t Howard L. (Hailstone, Redan, Nim'sVi-Iling. ' VINTON, ch. g, 3, by Sabine Julia McGeo (II. L. Jones). Weight today 109. CS143 Oakland 51 f 1:072 fast 12 109 S 10 10 92 7'1 Borel F.Neugent. Johnny Lyons, Laltose. 67432 Oakland 61 f 1:23 good S-5 107 5 2 1 l2 Is F GraliamCouvcntBell, Derdom, Miss Martha. ALL ABLAZE, b. g, 3, by Lamplighter Irmingard (T. W. Flynn)." Weight today 109. 69638 Windsor 3-4 1:141 fast 102 4 S 8 7s 7"5F'brother Gracchus, Haber, Mulvaney. C9370 Windsor 1 1:42 fast S9 6 5 4 3 4& SlDubei Jetsam, ByeByelL, Suz.Rocamora. j 69360 Montreal. 1 l;42jj fast 101 HI f 6 i? Burtog D, Rose, Won. P.uszle, SchxtMIdwft 1 1 7 7' C ! 1 f ? 7 i' 7 f l 3 c c 7 1 j 7 6 i ( , t C j : . j ; ( 1 1 I REMEMBER, br. f, 3, by Brevious-Dehiso , (M. A. Dodge). Weight today 109. 68955 Oakland 78 1:28 fast' 30 103 '10 10 8 8 7 Riddle, Calendar, L. Fitzgibbon, Talcntosa. 6S637 Oakland 3-4 1:148 fast 30 109 7 6 7 ll1 ll12 Riddle Combury, Rose Cherry, Calla. FOURTH RACE Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. (71S17 1:0S 2 99.) ' Index Course DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St StrFin JockeyB Best Company. RAPED WATER, b. h, 6, by Rap alio Water Girl (B. C. Hildreth). Weight today 114. 71257 Brighton 3-4 1:122 Jast 30 112 11 11 11 11 11 Bedell ' BabyWolf, Kent.Beau, Cloistcress. 71220 Brighton 3-4 1:12 fast 30 124 12 12 12 12 S"lBcdell Jack Atkin, Dreamer, Pr.Hamburg. 70492 Saratoga 7-8 1:251 fast 12 126 1 7 8 8 9 7 Radtke Cresslna, Danoscara, Cablegram. 70423 Saratoga 1 1:39 fast 8 120 3 8 8 8 8 891 Radtke Far West, Nealon, Cresslna. GEMMELL, ch. g, 3, by Rubicon Okuste (H. I. Wilson). Weight today 100. 69339 Oakland 51 f 1:08 slop 16-5 96 3 5 5 5 49 B L-ynch Cloudlight, Misty'sPride, St.Francis. 690S2 Oakland 5-8 1:00J fast 3 100 2 3 2 31 331 Sandy Misty's Pride, Sugarmaid, Nappa. PROPER, b. h, 7, by Preston-pans Prim II. (W. B. Jennings). Weight today 116. 67484 Oakland F C 1:101 fast 13-5 120 3 6 4 4& 43 F Graham R. Water. Col. Jessup, Cloudlight. 66909 Oakland 1 1-S 1:54ft fair 3 120 6 6 6 6 7 71T A Brown Voladay, Rapid Water, Temaceo. RIFLEMAN, b. 0, 3, by Pessara Fanny "Rikes (R. F. Carman). Weight today 101. 70599 Saratoga 1 1:422 mud 6 100 2 2 2 2 31 4"1E Dugan MalnChance, Tourenne, ColonelJack. 70399 Saratoga 1 l:39i fast 6 113 2 4 3 4 5 51!1R Lowe Dick Finnell, Acrobat, Ampedo. 703S6 Saratoga 1 1:391 fast 8 97 4 3 3 2 l5 22 R Lowe Rye, Penarrls, Sir Huon. 70244 Brighton B. 1 1-16 1:46 fast 121 1 1 1 1 11 23 W Miller DickFinnell, Troublemaker, L. Lovat SILVER STOCKING, ch. f, 3, by Cesarion Katie W. (H. G. Bedwell). Weight today 95. 71S43 Oakland F G 1:095 fast 12 109 6 1 4 51 51 A WllliamsPrcjuicio, F. Neugent, Native Sou. 6S767 Oakland F C l:10i fast 8 100 1 1113 2" Boyd Gemmell, Combury, Burning Bush. 6S713 Oakland 3-4 1:134 fast 6 104 4 1' 2 31 6 C Ross F. Neugent, Combury, Mephant. ' MAY L. N., b. f, 3, by Ossary Plumeria (D. A. Ross). Weight today 97. 71S31 Oakland 1 1:39ft fast 18-5 106 3 4 4 4 33 310lKeogh Acrobat. Roalta, Treasure Seeker. 69281 Oakland 5-S 1:00 fast 50 103 3 6 7 7 713 Keogh Native Son, Ocean Shore, Combury. 69217 Oakland F C 1:10 fast 15 105 4 7 10 8 8"lKeogh Tawasentha, Sycamore, Combury. FIFTH RACE-1 1-1G Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (095801:45 499.) Index Course DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St StrFin Jockeys Best Company. REDWOOD TI., ch. c. 4. by De Beauvoir Hawbloom (H. Green). Weight today 109. 71840 Oakland 1 1-8 1:541 fast 4 109 1 1 2 2 22 331 Borel Lone Wolf, Iras, Rotrou. 71816 Oakland 3-4 11131 fast 20 109 5 4 4 4 43 Borel TaylorGeorge, Pelham, Ed Lilburn. 70073 Latonla 1 1-10 1:542 mud 105 3 3 4 6 51 5lslHelgesen Sultry, Minos, Tinker. LORD OF THE VALE, ch. h, 7. by Hastings Lady Violet (F. W. Healey). . Weight today 104. 69506 Oakland 71 f 1:331 fast 15 110 6 3 3 6 6 619JMentry Non. Lucille. Elevation, Lem Reed. 69372 Oakland 1 1:428 mud 7 111 1 3 3 2 33 331 Keogh Joe Coyne, Edith James, Tea Tray 1 1 1 SAHARA, b. f, 4, by Commando Veva (C. Bogan). Weight today 109. 71839 Oakland 1 1-8 1:54 fast 41 109 S 8 7 7 62 641 R Davis Lazell, Nabonassar, Benvolio. 71S03 Oakland lm 50y 1:432 fast 7 108 12 12 12 12 12 10"lMoreland Elizabeth F., Orchan, Nabonassar. 69619 Oakland lm 50y 1:44ft fast 6 105 2 3 4 4 41 4" A Wright An. B. Cook, Huerfano, M. Mayer. 69476 Oakland 7-8 1:27ft fast 18-5 105 8 5 5 6 7J 81 L Wilson Lilie B., Tavora, Northwest. CHANCELLOR WALWORTH, b. g, 4, by Gerolstein Erratum (G. L. Sneff). Weight today 109. 71839 Oakland 1 1-S 1:54 fast 50 109 5 2 2 4 710 711W Kelly Lazell, Nabonassar, Benvolio. 67762 Ascot Park 7-S 1:30 slow 12 127 6 4 4 3 52 51 Kunz Revolt, Rodolfo. Stoessel. 67740 Ascot Park 1 1:44 slop 7 107 3 7 6 7 7 5"lKunz Foncasta, Belvoir, Mohur. THE CAPTAIN, br. g, 7, by The Judge Fiorina (C. Brandt). Weight today 109. 71839 Oakland 1 1-S 1:54 fast 8 109 6 6 6 6 5s 54 R Powers Lazell, Nabonassar, Benvolio. 71S03 Oakland lm 50y 1:432 fast 5 107 S S S S 8 59 Sandy Elizabeth F., Orchan, Nabonassar. 69537 Oakland 1 1-16 1:462 fast 3J 105 3 7 7 5 52 51 L Wilson Lilie B.. Edith James. Salable. 69310 Oakland 1 1-16 1:462 fast 2 107 6 8 7 7 5 331 Rettig Markie Mayer, Dutiful, Desmagcs. LITTLE JOKER, b. g, 5. by Ducat Rose of Magenta (L. A. Wilson). Weight today 109. 71S40 Oakland 1 1-8 1:541 fast 5 109 8 5 6 7 82 713lScoville Lone Wolf, Iras, Redwood II. 71818 Oakland 1 1-16 1:48ft fast 30 109 4 2 2 2 31 431 Seoville Kermit, Orchan, Nabonassar. 69677 Oakland 1 1-4 2:07 fast 20 104 8 11 11 10 9l 613lGrote Harbor. Netting, Queen Alamo. 69378 Oakland 1 1-2 2:342 fast 12 107 6 6 6 5 5" 5111F Wilson Avontellus, Benvolio, D. Dong II. ISABELITA, b. m, 7, bv Eel el Snta Anita Teodolina (J. M. Crane). Weight today 104. 69214 Oakland 1 1-2 2:351 fast 20 105 S 7 7 9 8 8" A Wright Little Joker, Capable, Rostof. 690S1 Oakland 1 1-4 2:09? fast 7 105 1 4 2 3 6'1 S13 W Fischer Kermit, Bonar, ltostof. MAY HOLLADAY. ch. m, 6, by Ben Holladay May H. (B. F. Edwards). Weight today 109. 61743 Oakland 7-S 1:2S1 fast 25 102 2 12 12 11 10 1014 Goodchild GloomyGus, Mogregor, H.McGowan. 61358 Oakland 1 1-16 l:52i hvy 13-5107 111 2 21 4s Rice Card. Sarto, T.L.Rohesia, E. Street. BONAR, br. g, 5, by Governor Foraker Florimoro (T. H. Stevens). Weight today 109. 7181S Oakland 1 1-10 1:48ft fast 30 109 10 9 9 9 8 7s FJ Lynch Kermit, Orchan, Nabonassar. 690S1 Oakland 1 1-4 2:091 fast 3 107-2 7 5 2 2"k 22 Kirsch'm Kermit. Rostof. El Primero. 6S954 Oakland 1 1-4 2:071 fast 12 107 10 6 6 5 5nt 5101E Lynch Mark. Mayer, Harbor, Water Cure. SIXTH RACE Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) All Ages. Special Weights. (71S17 1:0S2 2 99.) Index Course DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St StrFin Jockeys Best Company. PAJAROITA, ch. c, 2. by Rey del Sierras Aunt Bird (T. P. Schwartz). Weight today 89. 71827 Oakland 5-8 1:001 fast 7-10107 4 1 1 l4 Is R Powers Albion H., Manchester. Oriflamb. 71506 Oakland 5-8 592 fast 5 102 3 2 2 24 221 R Powers Magazine, Gene Russell. San Gil. 67331 Oakland 1-2 49ft fair 31 107 2 1 l3 21 J Powers Orena, Adena, Billy Watkius. 67281 Oakland 1-2 491 fair 8 108 2 2 21 21 J Powers Albia, Adena, Billy Watkins. BLONDY, eh. 0, 3, by Ingoldsby Hifalutin (W. B. Jennings). Weight today 107. 71829 Oakland 3-4 1:121 fast 13 101 3 3 4 4 31 G Burns The Mist, Fireball, Cloudlight. 69594 Sheep. Bay 1 3-16 2:02 fast 91 5 4 6 6 5s 51G Burns Acrobat, Maxnar, Banker. 69374 Gravesend 1 1-16 l:465j fast 96 8 10 10 10 8l 8" w Walsh Faust, Acrobat, Rio Grande. 6S939 Gravesend Ab 3-4 1:10 fast 95 11 10 10 10 99 G Burns RoblnHood, MIssStr'me. Gold'nWest NATIVE SON, br. g, 3, by Glenheim Sister Joanie (H. Stover). Weight today 104. 71S43 Oakland F C 1:09J fast 5 109 7 5 3 32 31 Post Prejuicio, F.Neugent, Ray Bennett. 692S1 Oakland 5-S 1:00 fast 9-10 109 2 2 2 21 13 E Lynch Ocean Shore. Combury, Red Ball. 69156 Oakland 3-4 1:122 fast 13 101 3 3 3 42 451 G McL'hlinSugarmaid, Burning Bush, Lisaro. CRESTON, b. g, 2, by Prince Pepper Cherub (U. Z. De Arman). Weight today 89. 71817 Oakland F C 1:0SS fast 6 99 1 3 1 V- 3 A Walsh Meclick. Fleming. Creation. 69579 Oakland 5-8 1:01ft fast 13-5 109 4 3 1 31 510 Borel CollegeWidow, FollicL., St. Avon. 68509 Oakland 5-S 1:01ft fast 2 110 5 5 4 410 4,21F Kelly Turnaway, Raleigh, Walter Miller. OVELANDO, b. c. 3. by Orlando Sister (J. S. Hawkins). Weight today 107. 71S13 Oakland F C 1:09ft fast 6 112 S 8 S S S R Davis Prejuicio, F. Neugent. Native S'on. 71531 Latonia 7-8 1:262 fast 31 106 2 3 3 5 32 331 J Lee Doutschland, Lady Esther, Bottles. 71442 Latonia 51 f 1:061 fast 8 95 2 2 2 21 1& E Martin Colloquy, Lens. Frontcnac. 71389 Latonia 7-8 1:27 good 4 101 3 2 2 3 31 33J J Lee Deutschland, True Wing, Lens. OCEAN SHORE, b. g, 3. by Kismet Helen G. (A. F. Elliott). Weight today 104. 71507 Oakland F C 1:09J fast 12 99 3 2 2 6nt 7" Mentry Sir Brillar. Fireball, The Mist. 696S1 Oakland 7-S 1:26 fast 15 97 1 3 4 4 4l 512 Callahan Sugannaid. Ethel Day, JohnnyLyous 095S2 Oakland 51 f 1:07ft fast 17-10 97 2 2 2 2& 31 Kirsch'm Phalanx, Tavora, Purse Rose. New York Entries and Past Performances for Friday, November 15 New York Entries and Past Performances for Friday, November 15. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. NEW YORK ENTRIES. 717C8. .-. .Louis Roedercr 94.. X.. 705 (Aqueduct.) (71S22)...Whidden 110 700 71039. Sussex 94.. X.. 700 Z "771 '. . , , 71 7. T 71S323. ..Queen's Souvenir 99. . X . .G95 . For differences in weight add or deduct . iliSl. . . .Ruscimo 5 points to the pound. An extra good U9..X..U-0 rider's average worth is 3 pounds. Fourth Race 1 Mile. Nassau Handicap. $1,500 added. Racing starts, at 2:10 p. m. (Chicago time, 1:10.) All Ages. XRuns well in mud. SSuperior mud runner. (Track record: 503701:383106.) 5. .100. .. .750 First Race-6 1-2 Furlongs. l"03"" 7 All Ages. Handicap. 7184 12". . .Cressina 4.. 9S..X..i1j (Track record: 5S2S2 1:192 4100.) 717413. ..McCarter 3.. 115 710 Ind. Horses. A. Wt. Hdcp. 71S35 Martin Doyle 5. .110. . X . .735 71S472..Cressina 4. .103. . X . .750 718352. . .Gretna Green 3.. 112 725 71G40...tSuffrage 4..12S 745 71823 Faust 3 98.. X.. 725 71S372...Bat Masterson 3. .104 745 Fifth Race 1 Mile. 71S373..f Frank Lord 3.. 03.. X.. 740 71S20... Quadrille 5. .110 735 3-year-olds. Selling. 716782..Momentum ' 3. .106. . X . .735 Track record: 5037G 1:3S 3 10G.) 71837... Keator 5..10G....735 71754. .. .Yorkist 105. .X.. 725 71S4S3. . US 720 71535... f Chief Hayes 4.. SS..e..735 -Rockstone 71S352..JGretna Green 3. .114 730 71700 Keside 105. .X. .715 (71S25) . .Hessian 2. . OS 730 717S0- -Cora Price 90. . X . .710 4.. 71848.... Ace High ...104 705 717512... General Haley SS..X..730 71S23....Lad of Langden 3..10S 723 71824. .. .Fiowa way 101.. X.. 700 71S322...Aimee C 2.. 90 725 71723. .. .Stoney Lee OS 700 71S37.... Voladay 5. .102. . X . .720 sixth Eace 3-4 Mile. 71S47.... Moonshine 4.. 87.. X.. 720 2.vear.oltls. Maidens. Special Weights. 71731. . .Ruscnno 2. . SS. . X . .050 k rccord. 42Gi4-l:122-3-110.) A. J. Joyner entry. 71S34....Rcd Bonnet 105 725 tL. Mulligan entry. 71705. .. .Zagg 10S..X..720 tJ. R. Keene entry. 71S222. . .Duke of Bridgewater 105 715 s F. E. Brown entry. , , , , 71473 Sir Galahad 10S 710 Second Race 1 1-16 Miles. 71S00 Trash 105 710 &3rA3a!.) 7is22::::Gosken :: :::::ioS::::::705 71822. .. .Alex Grant 10S..X..705 (71060)... Bad News 7..10S 725 720 71S22. .. .Winning Star 105.. X.. 700 71S243... Kilter 3.. 103.. X.. 71G7G.... Onatassa 10S C95 71S242...St. Valentine G. . 09.. X.. 715 71705. . ..Throckmorton 10S U85 71S33.... Merry England 7.. 104 710 71S13. . . .Mhdli 105 060 71535.... Chief Hayes 1.. 4.. OS.. 0.. 710 71S22. . . .Almaudine 10S 650 71833.... Agile 5. .104. . X . .700 71S333... Consistent 4.. OS. .X.. 700 71S22. .. .Ilardpau 105 G25 . , 71S13 Billy B. Van 105 G25 Third Race 7-8 Mile. ... . 2-year-olds. Selling. il( u ... .Bonnie Alan r. .10S 000 (Track record: 514201:263 101.) The Shaughraun, ch. c, by 1 71S32:...AIMEE C . 94 725 Nasturtium Ballyhoo 10S i LATEST PERFORMANCES OF HORSES ENTERED TODAY. FIRST RACE G 1-2 Furlongs. All Ages. Handicap. (5S2S2 1:19 4100.) Index Course DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St 4 StrFin Jockeys Best Company. CRESSINA, b. f. .4. by Watercress Carina (A. J. Joyner). Weight today 103. 71S47 (See Aqueduct chart in this paper.) 71810 Aqueduct 61 f 1:212 slow 8-5 111 5 0 4 51 4 Horner S.Preston, Comedienne, TartarMald 71322 Belmont 7-8 1:251 fast 13-5 104 3 1 1 2 4 781 Horner Don Enrique, Zienap, Dolly Spanker 71257 Brighton 3-4 1:122 fast 10 HO 7 8 5 41 4' Horner BabyWolf, Kent.Beau, Cloisteress. 70916 Shgepsfl 3-4 1:13 Jftgt 1H 1?3 a I 6 5 .. W Wtik 4P&h I SUFFRAGE, ch. f. 4. by Voter Queeniton (J. E. Keene). Weight today 128. 1 71610 Jamaica 2-1 1:14 last 1S-5 12G S 7 8 8 Sl;.MV Miller BabyWolf, Dreamer, BatMasterson 7 71535 Jamaica 3-4 1:13 fast 3 123 C 2' 1 1 1 W Miller Sewell, LadofLangden, NumberOne 7 71361 Belmont 3-4 1:124 fast 13-5 124 3 G C 6 G'SW Miller Baby Wolf, Dreamer, Jack Atkln. 7 71201 Brighton 3-1 1:121 fast 1 125 S 7 6 5l 51 W Miller Sewell. Bat Masterson, Ben Ban. BAT MASTERSON, ch. o, 3, by Frankfort Vanessa (M. L. Schwartz). Weight today 104. 71S37 Aqueduct 3-11:14 good 5 9S 4 2 1 Is 2s Musgr've Jack Atkln. Frank Lord. Ben Ban. 71640 Jamaica 3-1 1:14 fast 7 100 4 3 3 3b 3SS Musgr've Baby Wolf, Dreamer, Handzarra. " 7136J. Belmont 3-4 1:124 fast 6 102 7 7 7 7 51 G Burns Baby Wolf, Dreamer, Jack Atkln. 71201 Brighton 3-4 1:122 fast 12 99 5 3 1 l1 2s M Preston Sewell. Ben Ban. Jacobite. FRANK LORD, ch. g, 3, by Royal Flush III Miza (L. Mulligan). Weight today 93. 71S37 Aiftieduct 3-4 1:14 good 52 90 1 12 3'i 3 E Dugan Jack Atkln. Bat Masterson, BcnBan . 717S9 Aqueduct 61 f 1:214 fast S 113 2 4 G 71 751 Musgrave Purslane, G.S.Davis. Troublemaker. . 71751 Aqueduct 3-4 1:15 slop 3 S9 2 1 1 l5 1J E Dugan G.Haley, W.n.Daulel, Comedienne 71719 Aqueduct GJ f 1:204 good 12 92 2 1 2 3l 310JJas Hogg L.ofLangden, JackAtkin, Estimate ; 71G75 Jamaica 3-4 1:144 fast 10 93 ! 1 1 11 11 Musgr've East End, Pantouae. Listless. QUADRILLE, b. g. 5, by Rapallo Court Dance (S. Hyman). Weight today 110. ' 71S20 Aqueduct 3-4 1;14J fast 2 110 7 S 7 51 3 Delaby Oraculum. Robin Hood, Grlmaldi. 71631 Pimlico 3-4 1:19 hvy 4 112 5 5 5 5 3'i Delaby RoyalOnyx, ElDorado. Her.Johnson ' 71512 Jamaica 3-1 1:134 fast 20 111 5 4 2 in 1 Delaby Sewell, Zicnap, Chantllly. 7US3 Brighton 3-4 1:13 fast 12 110 S S 9 93 9 W Knapp Security, Vino, Pantoude. ' 70916 Sheeps'd 3-4 1:131 fast 15 120 2 3 1 in 34 C H Shill'gFar West, Altuda, Sadler. MOMENTUM, br. g, 3, by Sorcerer Balance II. (F. E. Brown). Weight today 106. 71G7S Jamaica 3-1 1:124 fast 3 103 1 1 1 11 21 W Miller Don Enrique, Faust, Killaloe. 71572 Jamaica 51 f 1:071 fast 1-2 103 4 1 1 1 1 W Miller Golden Shore. L' Amour, Constantla 71525 Jamaica 3-1 1:13 fast 3 102 5 3 3 31 551 W Miller TomMcGrath. Handzarra, Oraculum ; 71243 Brighton 3-1 l:14g slop 4 115 1 2 1 1- 2& W Miller Preen, Chief Hayes, Number One. ; XXATOR, b. g, 6. by Charaxus Gonorine (F. E. Brown). Weight today 10G. 71S37 Aqueduct 3-1 1:14 good 10 105 2 G G 5 5s Brussel Jack Atkin. Bat Masterson. F.Lord . 717G7 Aqueduct 7-S 1:29 hvy 5 9S 4 1 1 1 I3 Is Musgr've Beu Ban, Don Enrique, Ken. Beau. 71719 Aqueduct 61 f 1:204 good G 100 4 G G 6 5131R McDan'lL.ofLangden. JackAtkin. Fr'nkLord . 71701 Aqueduct 7-8 1:27 fast 31 105 4 2 2 2 31 41 Jas Hen'syMcCarter, Welbourne, Chantilly. 71G40 Jamaica 3-4 1:14 fast 40 10G 9 9 7 71 7" Horner BabyWolf, Dreamer, BatMastcrson ( CHIEF HAYES, ch. g, 4, by Balgowan or Sain Grand Lady (L. Mulligan): Weight today 88. 71535 Jamaica 3-1 1:13 fast 15 105 9 9 9 9 881 Sumter Suffrage, Sewell, Lad of Langden. . 71495 Belmont 1 1:392 fast 6 105 5 G 6 G Gl 51 Sumter Oraculum, Troublem'k'r, Rockstone 7130S Belmont 1 l:39g mud 7-5 103 2 3 3 4 2l 1& Sumter Gold.Shore, Zipango, Troublemaker 71243 Brighton 3-4 1:141 slop 3 115 3 7 5 3t 31 Sumter Preen, Momentum, Number One. GRETNA GREEN, br. g, S, by Ben Brush Runaway Girl (J. R. Keene). Weight today 114. 71S33 Aqueduct 11:40 good 4 110 5 5 5 3 21 21 Notter Spooner, Bedouin, Martin Doyle. 71703 Aqueduct 1 1-16 1:47 fast 5 107 3 2 2 3 2'i 331 W Miller Brook.Nymph, Monfort. Ben Ban. 71575 Jamaica 1 1-1G 1:47 fast G 109 G 3 3 G 41 21 W Miller MasterRobert. Faust. Welbourne. 7153S Jamaica i i-ic 1:47 fast 11-5 107 2 1 2 2 lh 2 W Miller Faust, Don Creole. Monfort. HESSIAN, b. c, 2, by Watercress Colonial (A. J. Joyner). Weight today 98.' 71825 Aqueduct 7-S 1:27 fast 31 117 2 1 V. 4 l1 ll Horner Doranto. Carrollton, Sunglcam. 71777 Aqueduct 3-4 1:148 slow S 110 2 3 2 2 lb Horner Miss Sain. Jub.Juggius, Carrollton. 71703 Aqueduct 3-1 1:164 fast 10 105 9 5 5 4l l1! Horner Rolando. Monocle. Zagg. 71522 Jamaica 3-4 1:134 fast S 113 9 9 8 8 61 Horner Explosion, Rosi'tniro, Banyah. 71400 Belmont 61 f l:22g fast 18-5 112 7 8 8 S5 S13lHorner Castlewood, Countermand. F.Koffee GENERAL HALEY, ch. g, 4, by Golden Garter Elfina (P. T. Chinn). Weight today 88. 71751 Aqueduct 3-4 1:15 slop 10 91 4 4 4 4 23 P Kelly Fr.Lord, W.H.Daniel. Comedienne. 71G3S Jamaica 1 1-1G 1:491 fast 8 105 2 1 1 1 33 33 Musgr've P.andNeedles. Sls.Frances. JustSo. 7159G Jamaica 1 1-16 l:4Sg slop 21 100 4 1 1 1 l3 l1! Musgr've D'Arkle, Andrew Mack. Workman. " LAD OF LANGDEN, b. g. 3, by Algol Lass of Langden (R. E. Watkins). Weight today 108. 71823 Aqueduct 1 l;39g fast 4 100 3 4 5 5 41 45 Delaby Purslane. Don Enrique. Killaloe. 71719 Aqueduct Gi f 1:204 good 21 100 3 4 4 2l lit Delaby Jack Atkin, Frank Lord, Estimate. 71535 Jamaica 3-4 1:13 fast 15 100 S 6 6 51 31 Delaby Suffrage. Sewell. Number One. 71417 Belmont 1 1:39 fast 9-5 107 1 3 3 2 2 li E Dugan SummerCloud, Ramrod, Park Row. 71378 Belmont 7-8 1:25 fast 10 97 S 5 5 3 l1 2& E Dugan Law.P.Daley, NumberOne, Earl G. AIMEE C., b. f, 2, by Watercolor Maiden Poem (F. T. Farrell). Weight today 90. 71X32 Aqueduct 61 f 1:214 goodl3-10 104 3 3 2 24 2J W Miller Sen.Barrett, Q.Souvcnir, Goldquest. 71639 Jamaica 51 f 1:0G fast 1 94 4 4 2 31 3 Buxton Berry Maid, Woodbine, Chullta. 71515 Jamaica 51 f l:07g fast 13-5 107 10 7 4 41 331 Buxton Berry Maid, King Cobalt. Woodlane 71437 Belmont 7-8 1:26 fast 11-5 92 3 1 1 1 1 1 Buxton Jane Swift, St. Ilario. Holllster. VOLADAY, b. h, 5, by Faraday Alti Vola (W. Caliill). Weight today 102. t 71S37 Aqueduct 3-4 1:14 good GO 116 7 7 7 7 717 Nutting Jack Atkin, Bat Masterson, F.Lord 07059 Oakland 1 1-4 2:055 good 41 112 2 2 2 1 l1 ll C Koerner "W .H. Carey, Dr. Leggo, Nealon. CG909 Oakland 1 1-S 1:344 fair 41 108 2 2 2 1 1! Is W Miller Rapid Water, Temaceo, Logistilla. V MOONSHINE, b. f. 4, by Peep o'Day Makallah (T. L. Watt). Weight today 87. 7KSI7 (See Aqueduct chart in this paper.) 71S11 Aqueduct 1 1-16 1:484 slow 10 103 2 2 2 3 3 341 Brussel Dolly Spanker, Gleneclio. 71722 Aqueduct I 1-16 1:484 good 7 90 4 2 1 2 4 331 Delaby Zienap, Right Royal, SmilingTom. 71524 Jamaica 1 1-1G 1:47 fast S 105 5 4 4 5 5 4lulSumter Juggler, Rightltoyal. DollvSpanker. 70S55 Sheeps'd 1 3-16 2:024 fast 3-2 110 3 2 2 4 4 43 W Miller SanAIviso, Red Friar, Little.Maid. 70316 Brighton 1 1-8 1:524 fast 12 105 4 3 4 4 21 3s Sumter MartinDoyie, Orbicular, LordLovat RUSCIMO, b. f, 2, by Ruskin II Sister Molly (J. Shields). Weight today 88. 71751 Aqueduct 3-S 1:014 slow 100 10S 10 9 9 9 10 Kraemer Sandal.Miss Delano.v, Great Dane. 71G39 Jamaica 51 f 1:084 fast 25 100 12 10 10 1 0 10 E Dusan Single Stone, Blackslicep, RceneW. 71560 Jamaica 51 f 1:072 fast 50 99 14 13 13 13 13 Jas Hen'syTarturMaid. M.Dclaney, Sungleam. 70180 Brighton B. 5 1-2 f 1:074 fast 101 4 3 3 G 7" E Dugan Rara Avis. Stylit, Banyah. 70154 Brighton B. 5 1-2 f 1:0GB fast 99 7 4 4 41 5"lNotter Please, Heknows, Banyah. A. J. Joyner entry Hessian and Crcsslmi. Ii. Mulligan entry Frank Lord and Chief Hayes. J. 11. Keene entry .Suffrage and Gretna Green. F. E. Brown entry Momentum and Keator. SECOND RACE 1 1-16 Miles, 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (5Q37S 1:451 99.) Index Course DistTlmeT'ckOdds Wt St i A ft StrFin Jockeys Best Company. BAD NEWS, br. sr, 7. by Flying Dutchman Black Sleeves (E. R. Bradley). Weight today 108. 716C0 Jamaica 1 1-8 1 :53g fast 3 4 10S 111 1 1 1 Herbert J. F. Donoliue, Good Luck. 71"G1 Jamaica 1 1-4 2:063 fast 1G-5 103 1 2 2 1 lu lt Herbert Smil.Tom, P.andNeedles. Mis.Lad. 71523 Jamaica 1 1-16 l:47g fast 1G-5 10S 6 4 3 3 3' 3' Herbert St. Valentine, Voorhces, Punky. 7137S Belmont 7-S l:2Sg fast 15 112 12 11 7 6 G 5 Herbert L.P.Daley, L.ofLangdcn, Num.One. KILTER, b. c. 3, by Standing Patrona (F. Regan). Weight today 103. .IS'i Aqueduct 1 1 16 IMSiJ fast 31 106 9 8 7 5 3 31 Horner Q.Bradv, St. Valentine, L.Stanhope. I700 Aqueduct 1 1:403 fast 8 104 5 3 2 1 l3 1 Horner Okcnitc, LordStanhope, Vestabella 71573 Jamaica 1 1-16 l:17g fast 13-5 102 3 5 5 4 3 43 U McDan'IGrcenSeal, .M.England. Killiecr'kie. 71339 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:1SM fast 5 101 1 10 10 5 VI 2t Buxton LordStanhope, Geo.S.DavIs. Zipango 71222 Brighton 1 1-16 1:464 fast 10 111 .1 5 4 3 3 31 W Knapp Woolstone, Lord Lovat, Zipango. ST. VALENTINE h. h, 6, by Himyar Bracelet (A. P. Ginter). Weight today 93. lis. 1 Aqiifduct 1 1-16 1:4S1 fast 10 101 7 7 6 3 2'' 2h Sumti-r Q.Brady, Kilter, Lord Stanhope. 71793 Aqueduct 11:41 fast 12 104 7 5 3 3 31 41 R McDan'lGrapple. Quinn Brady, Itobador. 71701 Aqueduct 1 1 16 1:4S4 fast 9-5 104 8 8 7 5 51 4 Sumter .MonacHlor, Pretension, Q. Brady. 71611 Jamaica 1 1-1G 1:49 fast 13-5 111 5 3 2 2 2'1 23 Sumter Wes, Standover, Andrew Mack. MERRY ENGLAND, ch. h, 7, by St. George Weknowit (J. E. Seagram). Weight today 104. 7Jnx; Aqueduct 11:114 good 4 l' 4 G 5 1 5l 6l R MeDan'lTroubleinaker, Gr'nSeal, Consistent. 71077 Jamaica 1 1-16 1;47J fast 3 99 3 4 3 3 2h 1 W Walsh R.Lady, Troulilemaker, Killiecr'kie 71573 Jamaica 1 1-16 l:47g fast 2 101 G 4 3 3 2- 2'S D McC'thyGreen Seal, Killiecrankie. Kilter. 71511 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:48 fast 6 101 3 4 5 1 1 S D McC'thyPoquessing, Slarster, Sam.H.Harris. 709S9 Toronto 1 l:41g fast 21 112 1 3 4 2 2l 2" R McDan'IRoyal River, Ballot Box, Marster. CHIEF HAYES (See First Raco). Weight-today 98. AGILE, b. h, 5, by Sir Dixon Alpena (Mrs. L. Harris). Weight today 104. 71S3:: Aqueduct 1 1:411 good 12 107 111110 10 S S" -Delaby Troublemaker, Gr'nSeal. Consistent. 71512 Aqueduct 1 1-8 l:55g slow 8 102 3 1 4 3 3 32 Musgr've Welbourne, Smil.Tom. Killiecrankie 71769 Aqueduct 1 1:44 hvy 6 116 8 8 7 5 5 6' W Miller Hooray, SummerCloud, LotusBrandt 71701 Aqueduct 1 1-1G 1:4S4 fast 23 1 06 9 9 9 9 S 9 E CallahauMonacodor, Pretension, Q. Brady. G5650 Benning 1 1-16 1:494 fast 12G 1 6 6 5 4' 410lCreamer D.Spanker, Watergrass, L.Boanerges CONSISTENT, br. f. 4 by Galore Conjoctrix (T. L. Watt). Weight today 98. 71S.".:'. Aqueduct 1 1:41? good 10 9S 2 7 7 5 31 3 Upton Troublemaker, Green Seal, Punky. 71752 Aqueduct 1 1-1G 1:502 slop S 101 2 2 3 3 3 38 Notter Gleneclio, Lord Stanhope. Wes. 7I63G Jamaica 1 1-16 1:4S fast 9 9S 10 8 S G Gl 7s-1. W Walsh Gleneclio. Hooray, Ostrich. 715G3 Jamaica 3-4 1:134 fast 21 100 2 5 5 42 4 E Walsh 'Comedienne, Teacress, Listless. 71239 Brighton 1 1-1G 1:482 slop 30 9S 2 2 1 1 1& 2" Musgr've SIsterFrances, AnnetaLady, R.Lady THIRD RACE 7-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. (51420 1:2G 3101.) Index Course DistTlmeT'ckOdds Wt St StrFin .Jockeys Best Company. AIMEE C. (See First Race). Weight today 94. LOUIS ROEDERER, ch. g, 2, by Lord Esterling Lady McCann (Mrs. M. C. Lyles). Weight today 94. 71768 Aqueduct 2-1 1;1G hvy 20 99 7 8 9 9 9la Sumter Blackslicep, Miss Delaney, Alauda. 71592 Jamaica 3-4 1:15 slop 10 99 7 9 8 7 471 1) McCithy Lajeunesse, Beardall, M. Delaney. 71537 Jamaica 51 f 1:07 fast 15 92 12 7 7 71 751 D McC'thyArasee, Youthful, Chullta. 70SS3 Montreal 5-8 l:01g slop 5 97 5 3 1 l3 l3 J McO'rthyGoesFast, Ch.Desmond, B.G.Lewis. WHEODEN, br. c. 2, by Miller Franconia (C. Woodford). Weight today 110. 71822 Aqueduct 6J f l:21g fast 10 101 3 2 2 l3 1 W Miller D.ofBridgewater. Orfano, Win.Star 71791 Aqueduct 7-S 1:2S4 fast 30 105 11 Pulled up. A Martin Lotus Brandt, Trash. Gridiron. 71430 Belmont 3-1 1:13 fast 20 91 4 4 5 51 6 E Walsh Ardri, Renuitc, Sudden Start. G9S39 Sheep. Bay 5 1-2 f 1:0S fast 102 15 15 15 15 16s3 C H Shlll'gRara Avis. Royal Evox, St. Ilario. G9735 Sheep. Bay 5-S l:01g fast 103 13 13 13 13 13 Sandy. R. Vane, Laughing Eyes, Heknows. SUSSEX, b. f, 2, by Shapf ell Suffolk (F. A. Forsythe). Weight today 94. 71639 Jamaica 51 f 1:084 fast 20 91 5 6 0 41 45 W Walsh Single Stone, Blackslicep, ReeneW. 71560 Jamaica 51 f l:07g fast 30 91 7 5 2 21 65 E Walsh TartarMaid, MwDelaney, Sungleam. 71102 G'vesend 51 f 1:08 good 40 94 7 7 7 8 8 Shreve MarthaJane, WlnnlngStar, Marbles. 70617 Saratoga 51 f 1:10 hvy 12 90 5 5 9 10 .14 Shreve M.Jane, T. Calhoun. Miss Catesby. 70307 Saratoga 51 f 1:08 fast CO 91 6 3 3 31 3s Shreve Kerry, Thomas Calhoun, Sanguine. QUEEN'S SOUVENIR- br. f, 2. by Dinna Forget Queen's Bower (A. W. Claxon). Weight today 99. 71S32 Aqueduct Gl f 1:214 good 7 92 4 4 3 3i 3" Sumter SenatorBarrett. AimceC, Goldquest 71781 Aqueduct 5-8 1:014 slow 3 103 S 7 7 61 4 Musgr've Sandal, Miss Delaney. Great Dane. 71202 Brighton 51 f 1:0GJ fast 15 94 4 5 3 3l 33 E Dugan TheSqulre. BerryMald. B.G.Lewis. 70G17 Saratoga 51 f 1:10 hvy 16-5 90 9 3 7 5t 551 E Dugan M.Jane, T. Calhoun, Miss Catesby. 70542 Saratoga 51 f 1:09 slow 15 91 3 3 3 lh 2& E Dugan KingFolly, JamesB.Brady, Marbles. RUSCIMO (Sec First Race). Weight today 99. FOURTH RACE 1 Mile. Nassau Handicap. All Ages. (3037G 1:3S 0100.) Index Course DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St M StrFin Jockeys Best Company. FAR WEST, b. r, 6. by Montana Touche Pa (M. L. Schwartz). Weight today 100. 71703 Aqueduct 1 1 10 1:17 fast 7 102 5 5 7 ''- 5 II McD.-m'ir.rook.NvmpIi, Monfort, Gret.Grcen 71575 Jamaica 11-16 1:47 fast 10 106 4 4 4 5 7' 7el R McDan'lMastorRobcrt, GretnaGrcen, Faust. 71476 Belmont 7-8 1:254 fast 10 125 4 4 4 4 G5 G" W Knapp BcnBan. Brook.Nymph, Kcnt.Beau. 71401 Belmont 61 f l:17g fast 10 115 6 6 6 6 618 Nicol Brook.Nymph, BcnBan, Ken.Beau. 71103 Q'vesend 1 1-8 l:51g good 10 115 5 3 5 G 51 551 W Knapp Gold Lady. Dandelion. Ampedo. CRESSINA (See First Race) Weight today 98. M' CARTER, b. o. 3, by Knight of the Thistle Candle (Newcastle Stable). Weight today 115. 71741 Aqueduct 1 1-S 1:52 good 31 113 1 1 1 3 3s "JW Miller Ballot. B'kdale Nymph. Bedouin. 71701 Aqueduct 7-S 1:27 fast 9-5 117 2 1 1 1 1 I3 W Miller Welbourne, Chatitillv, Keator. 713S3 Belmont 1 1:38 fast 4-5 113 5 11 1 1 3S1 W Miller D.SpanLer. M.ltoliert. Lotus Eater. MARTIN DOYLE, b. g, 6, by Captain Sigsbee La Wanda (A. Turney). Weight today lit). 718,15 Aqueduct 1 1:40 good 15 110 .4 3 3 U 41 4' Musgr've Spooner, Gretna Green. Bedouiu. 71741 Aqueduct 11-8 1:52 good 15 lit 3 5 G 5 51 Cl W Knapp Ballot, B'kdale Nymph, McCarter. 711G3 Brighton 1 1-S 1:53 mud 7 124 1 5 5 5 4i 2s E Walsh Arimo, Ampedo, Old Honesty. 70526 Saratoga 1 1-4 2:07 fast 13-10 115 3 3 1 2 2s 2J Mountain Gallavaut. Cork Hill. GRETNA GREEN (See First Race) Woight today 112. 1 7 7 7 . . ; ' ' ' ; ; . . ( . V FAUST, b. g, 3, by Mirthful Imp (F. E. Brown). Weight today 98. v 71S23 Aqueduct 1 l:3Dg fast-12 9S 5 3 4 G.S S10 Brussel Purslane, Don Enrique, Killaloe -71778 Aqueduct 7-S 1:27 slow 10 103 4 4 4 3 4'1 4'1 Jas Hen'syJack Atkin, Spooner. Welbourne. 71703 Aqueduct 1 1-16 1:57 fast 10 9S 2 3 3 4 61 61 Musgr've Brook.Nymph, Monfort, Grct.Greeh 7167S Jamaica 3-4 1:12 fast 8 105 4 4 3 3l 35S Jas Hen'syDon Enrique, Momentum, Killaloe. 71575 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:47 fast 20 103 1 1 1 1 1 3J Jas Hen'sy M.Robert. GretnaGreen, Welbourne FIFTH RACE 1 Mile. 3year-olds. Selling. (50370 1:3S 3 100.) Index Course DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St & StrFin Jockeys Best Company. YORKIST, br. g, 8, by Kingston White Rose (T. W. Coulter). Weight today 105. 71754 Aqueduct 11:43 slop 8 110 7 7 7 G 6 ,5T Finn Okcnitc, Tramp. Purslane. 71658 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:4S fast 2 103 2 2 2 1 11 11 W Miller Geo.S.Davls,. LadyVincent. Lir.Mald 71620 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:51 slow 5 93 3 4 4 4 4 3JE Walsh Adoration. Flowaway, Ramrod. ROCKSTONE, b. g, 3, by Rockton Lady Primrose (F. H. Milden). Weight today. 98. 71S4S (See Aqueduct chart in this paper.) 71S20 Aqueduct 3-4 1:144 fast 15 101 9 5 4 7 7 P Kelly Oraculum, Robin Hood. Quadrille. 71789 Aqueduct 61 f 1:214 fast 4 110 1 1 1 5' P W Miller Purslane, G.S'.Davis, Troublemaker. - 71738 Aqueduct Gl f 1:21 good 16-5 105 2 8 5 5l 6" W Miller Tom McGrath, Ace vHigh, Hooray. 71G37 Jamaica 3-4 1:144 fast 4-5 104 8 6 2 11 l1! W Miller B.oflroquols, Tramp, Frank Lord. 71495 Belmont 1 1:394 fast 4 95 1 2 2 2 2l 33 Buxton Oraculum. Troublemaker. Wes. RESIDE, b. c. 3, by Resolute II. Miss Eddie (B. C. Evans). Weight today 105. 71700 Aqueduct 1 1:401 fast 20 97 G 4 7 7 5 51 Sumter Kilter, Okenlte. Lord Stanhope. 71C1S Jamaica 1 1-16 1:49 slow 12 93 9 8 8 8 8 8"lBuxton L.Stanhope, J.F.Donohuc, S.Midway 71509 Windsor 1 1-16 1:47 fast 6 104 5 2 4 4 4' 451 Pohanka RathcrRoyal, Res oration. H.Scott. CORA PRICE, ch. f. 3, by First Mate Embrace (T. B. Strough). t Weight today 96. 717S9 Aqueduct Gl f 1:214 fast GO 102 3 G 9 10 108i Kramer Purslane, G.S.Davis, Troublemaker. 71742 Aqueduct 1 1:41 good 25 9G 5 5 3 G 6 G" Kraemer S.Preston, L.Vincent, B.oflroquols. 71G37 Jamaica 3-4 1:144 fast 60 103 10 11 11 10 10 Kraemer Rockstone, Bclleoflroquois. Tramp. 71572 Jamaica 51 f 1:07 fast 50 109 10 11 9 9 9 Finn Momentum, GoldenShore, L'Amour. 67655 City Park 1 1-16 1:48 good 93 4 2 5 8 8 8"lGoldstein Polly Prim, James Rcddlck, Reside. ACE HIGH, ch. c. 3, by Troubadour Run of Luck (L. Mulligan). Weight today 104. 71S4S (See Aqueduct chart in this paper.) 71S20 Aqueduct 3-4 1:144 fast 7 105 2 2 3 3& G Sumter Oraculum, Robin nood. Quadrille. 7173S Aqueduct 61 1 1:21 good 20 93 3 2 2 2l 23 Musgr've TomMcGrath, Hooray, Robin Hood. 71525 Jamaica 3-4 1:13 fast 20 95 8 8 8 8 8 Sumter TomMcGrath. Handzarra. Oraculum 59010 Belmont Pk 3-4 1:14 good 104 4 3 3 ,3it 4 C H Shll'gBeg. Maid, Rosemount. Woodwitch. S8859 Gravesend Ab 3-4 1:10J fast 100 15 3 3 4t 4s W Miller Ch. Hayes. Rosemount. Battleaxe. FLOWAWAY, b. c. 3. by Alloway Florio (E, R. Bradley). Weight today 101. 71824 Aqueduct 1 1-1G l:4Sg fast 15 102 4 G 8 S 7 710 R McDan'lQuinn Brady. Sr.Valentine, Killer. 71701 Aqueduct 1 1-16 1:484 fast 6 100 4 5 4 4 4t G12 Herbert Monaeodor, Pretension, Q. Brady. 71620 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:51 slow 12 101 2 2 2 2 11 21 Herbert Adoration, Yorkist, Ramrod. STONEY LEE. ch. g, 3, by Goldcrest Caddie C. (J. R. Thomby). Weight today 98. 71723 Aqueduct 1 5-16 2:164 good 40 SS S 1 1 7 8 S18 P Kelly Brancas, Killiecrankie, Red Friar. 71573 Jamaica 1 1-16 l:47g fast GO 95 10 10 10 9 9 79 A Martin GrccnSeal, M.England. Killiecr'kie. 71511 Jamaica 1 1-1G 1:4S fast 100 93 12 12 12 10 9 S15 Engl'der Poquessing, MerryEngland, Marster 71010 Toronto lm 70y 1:474 fast 5 101 5 4 5 7 41 41! Goldstein DickRedd, P.ofOrange, AnnieBcrry 70934 Toronto 1 1-16 1:49 J fast 15 1011 7 8 8 9 S1 910 J J WalshKelple, Prince of Orange. Oberon. SIXTH RACE 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Special Weights. (420141:1213110.) Index Course DistTlmeT'ckOdds Wt St StrFin Jockeys Best Company. RED BONNET, ch. f, 2, by St. Simonian Reckon (J. R. Keene). Weight today 105. 71S34 Aqueduct 5-S l:00g good 15 SS 5 7 6 G 6,:lMusgr've BerryMald. Adriana, Explosion.. 71S13 Aqueduct 3-4 1:15 slow 2 10S 10 5 6 4'i 4" Notter Sainesaw, Sliad.Glance. L.Corlnnev 71702 Aqueduct 5-S 1:00 fast 12 99 7 7 G 51 5" Notter King Cobalt, Berry Maid, Spdou'er.1 7039S Saratoga 51 f 1:06 fast 8 112 9 12 12 12 10 W Miller JuIIaPowel, HalfSovereign,. Adriana 70374 Saratoga 51 f 1:07 fast 21 109 6 7 3 2 21 W Miller Aimee C, Onatassa, King's PJa'te. ZAGG, b. c, 2, by Griffon Gurgle (W. Gerst). Weight ;tedap?18. 71705 Aqueduct 3-4 1:164 fast 4 105 1 1 2 2 4 R McDan'lIIessian, Rolando, MOnocIeir' W 71577 Jamaica 3-4 l:14g fast 10 103 3 4 4 41 4 G Burns Ida D., Rolando. Miramar. 70917 G'vesend 51 f 1:0S fast 30 110 G 7 7.8 8" W AIcIn'reEarl'sCourt, K.Plato, Fultonvllle. 70230 Brighton B. 5 1-2 f 1:064 fast 102 5 5 4 43 41 W Doyle Castlewood, EarrG., Tartar Maid. 70061 Brighton B. 5 1-2 f l:06g fast 102 5 4 4 41 38 M Preston KecpMoving, TheSqulre, B.ellwethcr DUKE OF BRIDGEWATER, b. c. 2, by Bridgewater Crown (A. L. Aste). Weight today 105. 71S22 Aqueduct 61 f l:21g fast 4 99 7 7 1 21 2 Musgr've Whidden. Orfano. Winning Stan 71743 Aqueduct 7-S 1:29 good 6 101 1 5 3 4 5MS W Miller Countermand; Urfano, Trash. ' 71436 Belmont 3-4 1:13 fast 30 94 11 11 13 14 16 C Miller Ardri. Requite,' Sudden Start. 69763 Sheep. Bay 5 1-2 f l:0Gi slow 111 8 8 S 81 10"U Martin Meelick, Besom; Jane Swift. 69624 Sheep. Bay 5-S 1:01; fast 113 14 14 14 14 14 J Martin Joe Nealon, Ansonia, Fresh. SIR GALAHAD, b. c, 2. by Orsini Chaste (J. E. Seagram). Weight today 108. 71173 Belmont 61 f l:22g fast 15 96 S 7 7 8 S"lGoldstein Wave Crest, Obert, Bridge Whist. 711S2 Brighton 1 1:41 fast 30 102 8 7 5 5 6h 6 Goldstein Mast.Robcrt. Numb.One. Mar.Jane. 71032 Toronto 1 l:41g fast 6 103 8 11 9 8 73 5!J Goldstein Dredger, Clell Turney, Banyah. TRASH, b. f. 2, by Heno Bradwick (T. W. Coulter). Weight today 105. 71S22 Aqueduct 61 f 1:21 fast 4 93 4 5 S 7l 7tlJSumter Whidden. D.ofBridgewater. Orfano. 71791 Aqueduct 7-S 1:2S4 fast S 103 5 6 G 3 21 2 Notter Lotus Brandt, Gridiron, Bolando. 71743 Aqueduct 7-S 1:29 good 7 107 9 4 4 3- 41 341 Notter Counterm'd, Orfano, D.ofBrldgew'r 71661 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:49 fast 12 90 9 7 6 6 52 5s Sumter St. Ilario, Alauda. Bridge Whist. 71342 Belmont 3-4 1:124 fast 30 107 14 15 15 15 15 Finn Sir.J.Johnson, F.Koffee. Castlewood GOSHEN CHIEF, ch. c. 2, by The Greek Miss Belinda (M. Hirsch). Weight today 103. 71S22 Aqueduct Gl f 1:211 fast 10 101 13 4 3 41 6"! -Brussel Whidden, D.orilridgewater, Orfano. 7167G Jamaica 51 f 1:07 fast 20 97 7 7 7 7 71!Clarc S.Barrett, Bellwether, M. Delaney. 71G12 Jamaica 51 f 1:09 fast 12 109 S G 5 51 6'1 Clare Adriuche, Bolando, Sparker. 711S4 Brighton 3-4 1:14 fast 50 103 5 '7 3 3 331 Clare St. Ilario. Milford. SCmpro. 70471 Saratoga 51 f 1:08 fast 40 115 6 4 5 61 6 Beckman Big Chief, Poll- Watts. Bellwether. AT.T.T GRANT, b. o, 2, by Himyar Katie Longfellow (W. W. Dardcn). Weight today 108. 71S22 Aqueduct Gl f 1:211 fast 11-3 96 2 3 4 5t 59 Delaby Whidden. D.ofBridgewater, Orfano. 71617 Jamaica 3-4 1:17 slow 8 97 11 12 12 11 S"! Ramsey Obert. Miss Mazzoni, Orfano. 712S1 Brighton 31 1:133 fast 30 102 7 4 4 41 31 E Dugan Beardall, Rlalto, Masque. 7105S G'vesend 51 f l:09j slop 31 102 2 3 3 33 35 E Dugan Miss Delaney, Rosimlro, Glaucus. 71002 G'vesend 51 f 1:09 mud 10 95 7 5 4 2t 2s E. Dugan Mae Hamilton, Proclivity, Banridn WLNNING STAR. ch. f. 2. by Star Shoot Winsome III. (W. C. Daly). Weight today 105. 71S22 Aqueduct Gl f l:21g fast 15 93 5 9 7 6h 4S1 W Burns Whidden, D.ofBridgewater. Orfano. 71791 Aqueduct 7-S 1:284 fast 25 102 7 5 5 5 51' 5uAYorke Lotus Brandt. Trash, Gridiron. 7176S Aqueduct 3-1 1:16 hvy 100 9 1 8 6 4 41 411 Yorke Blackslicep, .Miss Delaney. Alauda. 71156 Belmont 3-4 1:13 fast 20 93 14 15 16 15 13 W Burns Ardri, Requite, Sudden Start. ONATASSA, ch. c, 2, by Isidor Rockwatcr (Burlingame Stable). Weight today 108. 71G76 Jamaica 51 f 1:07 fast 2 100 3 1 5 G fii It McDan'lS.Barrott, Bellwether, M. Delaney. 71510 Jamaica 3-4 l:14g fast 13-5 110 S 2 2 2 2 R McDan'ICarrollton. Miramar, Don Ottario. 71475 Belmont 3-4 1:132 fast 12 103 3 4 4 31! 310 R McDan'lUncle, Lawrence P. Daley, Earl G. THROCKMORTON, b. c, 2, by Salvator Albertina (J. B. Haggin). Weight today 108. 71705 Aqueduct 3-1 1:164 fast 10 105 3 3 3 G1 913 G Swain Hessian, Bolando, Monocle. 71577 Jamaica 3-1 1:143 fast S 103 9 3 3 31 53 D McC'thylda D., Bolando, Miramar. 71475 Belmont 3-4 1:131 fast 50 105 7 7 9 9 9' Goldstein Uncle, LawrenceP.Dalcy, Onatassa. 71419 Belmont 7-S 1:271 fast 20 117 3 3 3 2 2t 551 Goldstein Fultonvllle, Monocle, Br. Jonathan MIRDLI, blk. g, 2, by Ildrim Indian Lass (J. W. Smythe). Weight today 105. 71S13 Aqueduct 3-4 1:15 slow 50 10S S 7 7 7 7IslBrussel Sainesaw, Sliad.Glance, L.Corinne. ALMANDINE, b. c, 2, by Star Ruby Nayado (F. J. Farrell). Weight today 108. 71S22 Aqueduct 61 f 1:211 fast 100 110 10 14 14 14 0s Holmes Whidden, D.ofBridgewater. Orfano. 71794 Aqueduct 7-8 1:284 fast 100 105 9 4 4 6 6s 6311P Kelly Lotus Brandt, Trash, Gridiron. HARDPAN. b. c. 2, by Rockton Cake Walk (Mi. F. McDonald). Weight today 105. 71S22 Aqueduct 61 f l:21g fast 100 93 14 13 15 15 15 Fuerst Whidden, D.ofBridgewater, Orfano. 71755 Aqueduct 3-4 1:144 slop 200 93 6 6 6 51 5"lFuerst Bouquet, King Cobalt, Miss Sain. BILLY B. VAN, b. g. 2. by Isia Sadie S. (P. H. Sullivan). Weight today 105. '71813 Aqueduct 3-4 1:15 slow 200 10S 11 10 10 9 921 M Murphy Sainesaw, Shad. Glance. L.Corinne. 71777 Aqueduct 3-4 1:144 slow 150 9G 7 7 7 7 71 A Martin Hessian, MissSaln, JubilceJuggins. 71642 Jamaica 51 f 1:09 fast 200 100 12 12 12 11 10 G Swain Adriuche, Bolando, Sparker. 71577 Jamaica 3-4 1:148 fast 100 102 15 15 14 14 14 G Swain Ida D., Bolando. Miramar. BONNIE ALAN, b. c, 2, by Allan-a-Dale Bonnie. Blue (M. L. Schwartz). Weight today 108. 71777 Aqueduct 3-4 1:144 slow 60 9S S S S S S30 Musgr've Hessiau, MissSaln, JubileeJuggins. " THE SHAUGHRAUN, ch. c, 2, by Nasturtium Ballyhoo. Weight today 108. First start. Page 5 Game Flip Flap's Good Racing GAME FLIP FLAP'S GOOD RACING. The sale of Flip Flap by J. A. Rennet to H. P. Whitney and her retirement to the stud at Brook-dale Farm, if true, will rob the turf of one of Its gamest and speediest lillies. Flip Flap made her first start at Hot Springs, March 2, 1905, In the name of .T. A. Bonnet, but did not win a race until she scored in the Criterion Stakes at Gravesend, June 1, and her second win was at the Saratoga meeting. She finished fourth in the Futurity, won that year by Ormondale. and in her next two races, those for the Flatbush Stakes and the Great Eastern Handicap, she was unplaced, but in the running of the Babylon Handicap at Aqueduct, November 7, she finished third to Kinleydale and Hooray,' and in their next race, where they all met again, the Oakdale Handicap, the order of linish was exactly reversed. Flip Flap continued In sunerb form, winning the Beldame Handicap and The Grand Consolation at Washington, her last two races as a two.-year-old. Her lirst appearance as a three-year-old was In the Preakness Stakes at Gravesend, May 22, in which she was unplaced to Whimsical, Content and live others. Her second start was in an overnight handicap for lillies and mares at Gravesend, where she finished third to Consistent and Belle Strotne. In her third race she equalled the track record for six and one-half furlongs at Belmont Park, when she won the Clareniont Stakes, defeating Dolly Spanker, Oxford, Diamond Flush and three others. Flip Flap's next two races were for the Van Courtland and Broadway Stakes, In which she finished third, but she followed these two defeats by winning the Gazelle Stakes at Graves-cud from Perverse, Meddling Daisy and St. Ursula. In the Marlboro she was beaten by Coy Maid, but in turn defeated Consistent.. Trad ft Ion and Tokaton. After running tiuplut'eil in the Slieepshead Bay Handicap she returned lo her best form and ran a remarkable race when she won the Advance Stakes from the best horses In training last year. Flip Flap ran the mile and three furlongs of this weight-for-age race over the Sheepshead Bay course within one-fifth of a second of. the track record, and finished in front .of Whimsical, The Quail, Cairngorm, Sir Iluon, Accountant and Bohemian. In tills race Flip Flap proved herself a filly of genuine stamina, trailing the tremendous pace set for the first seven furlongs and" moving up with a late but well-maintained stretch run to win at the finish by a length. Her next performance was in the running of the Spindrift Stakes, finishing third to Kurokl and Running Water after being intef-fered with nearly all of the mile and an eighth. In the Brighton Mile she again finished third to Hamburg Belle and Whimsical, but only a head and a neck separated her from the winner, the race being run In 1:39. In the mile and a quarter Brighton Handicap, won by Ram's Horn, she again met with considerable interference,, but closed up with marvelous speed when clear. In the Cup Preliminary at Brighton Beach, October 2, Flip Flap was palpably unfit to run to her best form, showing evident soreness when going to the post, but in the Brighton Cup race of two miles and a quarter would have won from Holscher but for an overanxious ride by Shaw, Flip Flap only being beaten a length and a half and wearing him down at the end. This was her last race of the year. Her first start this year was at Jamaica, May t. when she finished third to Dolly Spanker and Tommy Waddell. In her second race she 'wasf unplaced, but won her third start, at Gravesend. .tune 0, winning the Westnfinstcr Handicap from Running Water, Phihuider, Far West. Good Luck. Go Between and others. In the race for the .Marlboro Handicap at Gravesend, June 13, she gave weight to all her opponents and won handily from Brookdale Nymph, Coy Maid, Tokalon, Veil and Whimsical. This was Flip Flap's last Winning race. Her last race was at Sheepshead Bay, July (1. In the Commonwealth Handicap. The tabulated record of her races nnd money won Is as follows: Year. Age. Sts. . 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. Won. 11103 2 14 5 1 2 ti ?12,140 1900 3 14 3 2 0 3 19.S10 1007 4 t 2 0 3 3 12,540 Totals ...(3) 315 10 3 11 12 44,491) Page 6 j Saturday, Nov. 16, j Ji at Aqueduct there will be one (good thing i' ? cut looso that has been "prepbed" and should win easily. We have placed on tile ? with the Daily Racing Form the name of J this horse today, showing that we know. ? If you care to get in, remit S $2.00 ! GUARANTEED to run 1 2 or money back. T. C. WOOD & CO., 5 Room 312, 59 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Don't Overlook This! 1 As it is Very Important to You. NO TIPS-NO INFORMATION ON THE RACES NO TURF BUREAU. Only advise you, If you are playing the races, to purchase one of our "RECORD SHEETS," so that you can keep a correct record of all your bets, the amount that you bet, and the odds that you receive; also the distance, condition of track, day and date and age and class of the horse that you bet on. This sheet is so simply arranged that you can do this iu a few minutes, as it is all ruled and printed for that purpose. It is of great value to all bettors, especially HANDICAPPERS AND SYSTEM PLAYERS. Don't fail to send for one at once. It only costs you 50c. and is worth $50.00 to you. Send 50e. and your address and we will mail you one postpaid at once, with full directions. It will last you for 30 or 40 days. Address RECORD SHEET, P.O. Box 282, CINCINNATI, 0. WOOD'S TURF RATINGS 25 CENTS PER COPY. $1.50 PER MONTH. (Issued semi-weekly.) FRIDAY'S BEST BET: Above 54. New Book, No. 8, Out Today. Turf Reporter's Special 25 cents per week; $1.00 per month. Friday's Special: 37-35-39-51-40-G2-57. Room 312, 59 Dearborn Street, Chicago. The Standard Turf Guide, Room 212, 69 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Yesterday's Form Special: OKENITE . . . . . . 1-1 WON Friday's Form Special: December Plum 47-90-45-34-43-15-22. Yesterday's DAILY 1-HORSE WIRE ran 2nd. NOTE. Did not send out an OCCASIONAL yesterday, as advertised. Will have one tomorrow. NEW BOOK ON SALE NOW. Special Was Scratched! Bear in mind, we will advise you when to play again. All subscribers will receive TODAY'S WIRE FREE to make up for this. Something extra good today. Get in on this if you are a loser. SUPERIOR PUBLISHING BUREAU, 225 Dearborn Street, Room 433. Wire ready at 11 a. m. S5.00 per week. NATIONAL RACING REVIEW Room 37, 71 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. Special: No. 118 (In New Eook). Yesterday's Special, SUMMER CLOUD, 11-10, WON. THE CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB I Racecourse: Office: I Sheepshead Bay, New York. 571 Fifth Ave., New York. I EVENTS TO CLOSE FRIDAY, NOV. 15th, 1907 I For tlie June Meeting, 1908. 1 THE FOAM, $2,500 Added (Estimated Value, $0,000). H For two-year-olds; $10 each, the only liability if de- I clared by May 1, 1908, or $30 if left in after that date. m Starters, $50 additional. five furlongs. I THE SURF, $2,500 Added (Estimated Value, $0,000).- j For two-year-olds; $10 each, the only liability, if de- 1 , -clared May 1, 1908, or $30 if left in after that date. I Starters. $50 additional. FIVE AND A HALF FURLONGS. j For the June Meeting, 1909. I THE TIDAL, Cash Value, $20,000. For threc-year- I olds (now yearlings); $25 each the only liability if I declared May 1, 1908; $75 if by November 1, 190S; $100 9 if by February 1, 1909, or $200 if left in after the last J mentioned date. Starters, $250 additional. 1 ONE jUIIiE AND A Q.UAUTKK. 1 THE MERMAID, 3,000 Added (Estimated Value, I $7,000). For fillies three years old (now yearlings); H $10 each the only liability if declared May 1, 1908; 1 $25 if by February 1, 1909, or $50 if left in after the - m last mentioned date. Starters, $50 additional. I ONS MILE AND A FURLONG. I THE LAWRENCE REALIZATION, 10,000 Added I (Estimated Value, $40,000). For three-year-olds (now yearlings) $75 each the only liability if declared No- 1 vember 1, 1908, or $150 if left in after that date. I Si Starters, $250 additional. I K ONE MILE AND FIVE FURLONGS. I For the Autumn Meeting, 1909. I THE GREAT FILLY, $5,000 Added (Estimated Value, $20,000). For fillies two-year-olds (now weanlings); $5 each the only liability if declared November 1, 1908; $25 if by May 1, 1909; $50 if by July 15, 1909, or $100 S if left in after the last mentioned date. Starters, $150 j additional. six furlongs. I For the June Meeting, 1910. I THE LAWRENCE REALIZATION, $10,000 Added (Estimated Value, $10,000). For three-year-olds (now git " weanlings); $10 each the only liability if declared i November 1, 1908; $30 if by November 1, 1909, or $75 M ' if left in after the last mentioned date. Starters, $250 j additional. one mile and five furlongs. I For the Autumn Meetings, I 1908, and After. 1 THE ANNUAL CHAMPION, Cash Value, $25,000. js For three-year-olds and upwards. Yearling Entries: i $10 each the only liability if declared by May 1, 1908; $30 if by July 15, 1908; $00 if by November 1, 1908; $75 if by February 1, 1909;. $100 if by July 15, 1909, or I!Eg m $200 if left in after the last mentioned date. Two- g year-old Entries: $200 each the only liability if de clared by July 15, 1908, or $350 if left in after the last mentioned date. THE ENTRY OF A HORSE FOR THIS RACE, EITHER AS A YEARLING OR TWO-YEAR-OLD, ENTITLES THE ENTRY TO START EACH YEAR ON PAYMENT OF STARTING FEE OF $100. TWO MILES AND A QUARTER. For Entry Blanks, Apply at This Office, Or at Office of M . The Coney Island Jockey Club, I 571 Fifth Avenue, New York. j Only Backs the Winning Horses: New Method of Betting on the Races Becoming Popular in England ONLY BACKS THE WINNING HORSES. New Method of Betting on the Races Becoming Popular in England. A new system of backing tlie races lias been inaugurated n some of the London clubs, which, in default of a" better name, is known as the "Option Accumulator." In -this country it would probably be called an option parlay, and is, all in all, a novel Idea, as the bettor backs every winner at the post price. The modus operandi is as follows: In the starting p,riee ollices which go into this option business the bettor purchases for .fl2ri a penny accumulator on all the winners of a meeting. If the parlay thus started does not total ?125 on all the races run during the meeting the bettor loses the difference. f)n the other band,, be is entitled to all over the ?12." which may accumulate on the parlay. The success or failure of the player depends entirely on the prices quoted against the winners. In the case of a succession o short-priced favorites winning the original bet of a penny would hardly parlay into an amount equal to the option. On the other hand, with a few horses at good prices winnnig the parlay would soon exceed the price of the option even from such a small beginning as one penny. It is on record that a certain young nobleman won something over $3,000 at a recent three-day meeting on lib; "accumulative option." At the recent Gat-wick ineeting of two days the net profit to the bettor would have been in excess of $1,500. One of the features of this, system of belting is that one does not liave to follow a favorite tipster or exercise any ingenuity whatever in finding winners. He simply sits by and watches the prices, for lie is in the proud position of being on every winner of the meeting at the starting price. This manner of betting is made to include entire meetings, from the fact that few of the meetings exceed three days in duration, while a majority are for two days only and frequently only for one day. Stall Reservations at Arcadia STALL RESERVATIONS AT ARCADIA. The following owners have reserved stalls to the number following their names at Arcadia and a number of them have already arrived with their horses. It is reported that there will be fully SOO horses on the grounds when the meeting opens: Owner. Horses. Owner. Horses. It. L. Thomas 41! y. D. Millard G 1'. T. Chinn 2". White & Wymick (i It. 1). Williams 25 G. W. Scott (i .lames lioden 25 Phil King 0 William Walker 24- G. T. Hutton . . S. V. Hildreth 20 T. O. AVebber ti K. Wright 20 J. I). Urown (i II. T. Grillin ....10 F. Wallhauser 0 Ed Alvey 15 It. II. Harris 5 .T. I!.. Dunn 15 T. II. Williams 5 George .1. Long 15 Lamb ISros 5 G. W. lialdwin 14 M. L. Abbott 5 O. K. Ware 14 A. Sproule 5 A. G. Duiilop 1!! .Schubach & Stowe .. 5 W. Gabriel l:i G. Murphy 5 .1. M. Stokes 12 J. 1 McCaulev 5 .1. K. dishing 12 II. T. Iiateheler 4 A. Newman 12 A. Motheral 4 t'. McDonald 11 .T. Hards 4 W. St. Vincent 11 1. II. Miller 4 .lame Curl 11 Dave McDaniel 4 W. Chamberlain 11 Karly Wright 4 W. T. Anderson 10 W. II. Mosby 4 r. I-:. Drown 10 C. .McDowell .! M. Donovan 10 W.-H. Sperling : C. V. Tupper 10 A. Ilullcoat :: , Dick Liimell 10 C. E. Itogers .': John Shields 10 W. P. Maxwell .". T. J. Kellv ! J. J. Quiiilau .1 ('. r. Kicks S 1). ISridges :! George Durker S I T. Wood .". L. Landry S Uice fc Rice II J. W. Iilalock S It. D. Itestorick 2 Arthur Dennett S 15. F. Hobart 2 Tholl P.ios S 1. Glasscock 2 J. M. Stowe 7 Dan Connolly 2 G. W. Williams ! 15. Hansom 2 F. Farrar A. Goodin 1 G. Summers 0 .T. C. Wever 1 Jockeys Handicapped JOCKEYS HANDICAPPED. Daily Racing Form will publish from time to time a table of the rating of the jockeys riding on American tracks, based on their performances in the saddle. The best riders will be given the uniform rating of 100, and from that point the others will be graded down according to their estimated relative skill. For a difference of five points between the jockeys, three points change in the handicap figures assigned the horses in any race must be made. Only riders frequently in the saddle will be given a place in the table. The following is the present rating: Alarie SO Knaack 75 Alex. II SO Knapp, W 100 Allen. W S5 Knopf SO Amidon . ... 75 Koerner, C 100 Auderson, II SO Koerner, T 75 Andress, W. ....... 75 Kuuz S3 Appleby 75 Lang 75 Archibald, A 75 Lawrence S3 Armstrong, D 75 Lee, A 75 Aubuclion, t)5 Lee, J !)5 ISailey, L 75 Leeds 75 Haker, C 75 Liebert S5 Baker, J SO Leihe 75 Harnett, J SO ' Lenahan 75 Uattiste, F, SO Lenderwig 75 15eckman S5 Lloyd 90 Uedell 85 Loaguc SO Benson 75 Locke '. 75 Bergen, J 75 Lowe, R S3 Berry 75 Lycurgus S5 Biiac S5 Lynch. E SO Blair, M 75 Mabey 75 Blumcnthal 75 Mahon 75 Boadwee SO Malin, J SO Boiesen SO Manders So Boland, D 90 Marshall 75 Booker, A. W 90 Marsters 75 Booker, C ; . . SO Martin, A 85 Boiel SO Martin, E SO Boyd 75 Martin, J 100 Boyling 75 McBride, J S5 Brady, C 75 McCabe 75 Brandt SO McCahey SO Brooks , 75 McCarthy, D 85 Brown, A 90 McClain SO Brussel 85 McDaniel, R 95 Buchanan, W 90 McFadden 75 Bullman 93 McGee, W 83 Burns, G So Mclntyre; J 85 Burns, W 75 Mclntyre. W 90 Burton, B SO McNamara 75 Biirton, F SO McLaughlin, G 75 Butler. J SO McLaughlin, J S5 Butwell SO McMahon 75 Buxton SO McRne SO Callahan 80 Medllcott 75 Callus SO Mentry SO Carroll, Jas SO Mcrcado 75 Carroll, John 75 Mewes 75 Carter, T. B 75 Miller, C SO Cashin 75 Miller, W 100 Cavanagh 75 Milliano 75 Chandler, 0 75 Minder 90 Chandler. T 75 Mitchell 85 Charboncau 75 Moesel SO Cherry ..... S3 Moran 75 Christian 75 Moreland 00 Christie 75 Morgan, A 75 Clare 75 Moriarity S3 Clark. J 75 Moore, It 75 Clark, T. 90 Morris, C S5 Clausen 80 Mountain 100 Ciine 75 Mulcaby SO Coane 75 Mullcr 75 Conley, Jess SO Murphy, J SO Oonley, John 85 Murphy, M 75 Conlin. J 73 Musgrave 85 Connelly, J. ........ 75 Narvaez 75 Conway. J 75 Neal 75 Cook, 0 75 Neubert . 75 Crimmins 85 Nichols, G 75 Cullen 73 Nichols, L 75 Pale. J 80 Nicol 100 Paly. J 85 Noone SO Daursat 75 Notter 90 Davenport 75 Nutting 95 Davis, B 80 O'Brien, E 75 Davis. R 80 O'Brien, J SO Dean. T SO Onley 75 Dearborn 80 Oregar 85 Detaby 00 Ott, W 80 i Delmater 75 Palmer 75 Dennison, J 75 Palms 75 Diggins 85 Pendergast 75 Dorsey 75 Perrett, F SO Dowe 75 Perrine 75 Downing 75 Pickens S5 Doyle, W SO Pickett 75 Drolette 75 Pieratt 80 Dubel 75 Pohanka SO Dugan, E 95 Post 75 Dugan. W 95 Powell 75 Duggan, J 75 Powers, J. 80 Earnshaw SO Powers, R SO Ellenor SO Powers, V So Englander 90 Preston. M 90 Fair 80 Prior, F 75 Fairbrother 80 Quarrington SO Farrow SO Queen 75 Feicht 85 Kadtke 100 Ferris, J 75 Raynor SO Finch 75 Reidel 75 Finn S3 Reilly, A 75 Fischer, W S3 Rettig SO Fisher, C SO Rice, E SO Flannery 75 Uice, T 75 Fogarty 75 Riddle 75 Foley, J 85 Riley, C SO Ford 75 Riley, 1) SO Foy 80 Riley, W SO Fountain, L S5 Roberts SO Francis 75 Robinson, A SO Frascli, J SO Robinson, E 95 Frazer 75 Roc 75 Fry 75 Rolleri 75 Fuerst 75 Rolliu 75 Galiudo 75 Rosen 75 Gargan SO Ross, C 85 Garner 100 Rowan 75 Gaugel SO Runham 75 Gilbert 75 Russell. J 75 Glasner 75 Ryan, F 75 Glos 75 Ryan, J 73 Goedike 75 Sandy 90 Goldstein 90 Schade SO Goodchild SO Schaller, J SO Gordon 75 Schlesinger SO Gore . ..' 75 Scott. L 75 Graham, II 75 Scoville S5 Grand, C 85 Seder S3 Gritiith SO Shea, J-. 75 Griswold 75 Sheridan 75 Gross, C 80 Shilling, C. II .- 90 Grote SO Shreve SO Gullett 75 Simmons 75 Hagan SO Singleton SO Hawkins 75 Skirvin SO Hazzard 75 Slemmons 75 Harty 80 Smith, H 80 Hatchett 75 Smith, Henry SO Hayes, E 75 Smith, J SO Hayes. J 75 Smith, L 90 Heaphy 75 Smith, W 75 Heatherton 75 Spargur 75 Heidel SO Sperry 75 Helgesen - S3 Steele, T 75 Hcnnessy, James.... 90 Stille SO Hennessy, John SO Stuart 75 Henry SO Sullivan, C. F 75 Herbert SO Sullivan, T SO Herman 75 Sumter SO Hicks, J 80 Swain, G 90 Hicks, James SO Swain, F SO midebrand, F SO Talbert SO Hogg, James SO Taylor, J 75 Hogg, Joseph 85 Taylor, T 80 Holmes, R 75 Thurston 75 Hoppe 75 Troxlor 90 Horner 85 Trueman 80 Howard 75 Upton 80 Hudlin 80 Vancleave 75 Huestls 75 Van Dusen SO Hueston 75 Vanderbout SO nunter, J 85 Walker, W. R 80 Hurley 75 Walsh, A SO. Hyams 75 Walsh, E 85 Hyland 75 Walsh, J. J 75 Imes. It. 75 Walsh, T 75 Jackson, narvey.... SO Walsh, W SO Jackson, L. A 80 Warren SO James 75 Watkins 75 Jarrett . SO Watts, R 75 . Johanesson SO Weeks 75 Johnson, J. ." S5 Weinhoid 75 Johnson, M 75 Welch, R 75 Johnson, S. 75 Whitcman 75 Johnson, W 75 Wilev S3 Keating 80 Williams, A SO Kelly, C SO Williams, C SO Kelly, F 80 Williams, T 75 Kelly, J 80 Wilmot 75 Kelly, P.- 75 Wilson, F 80 Kelly, W 75 Wilson, U 75 Kent 85 Wishard Rn Keogh 85 Wolff 7 Keppler 75 Wood, M. B ' 75 Kermatb SO Wright, A so Keyes, F 80 Wright, J ' 7r, Kirsqhbaum 85 Yorke 75 " Klein 75 Young, A I 80 I Klenck 80 Zlegler . 75 1

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