You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, November 17, 1907

Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, November 17, 1907 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1907 drf1907111701 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, November 17, 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] Y&ciM Form ii VOL. m STO. 276. CHICAGO, SUXPAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1907. PRICE 5 CENTS One of the Most Noted Fillies of This Year ONE OF THE MOST NOTED FjrLLIES OF THIS YEAR. A. HAMEL'S NOTASULGA, B. F. 2, BY THE COMMONER TOUCH NOT. New Orleans racing is not expected to uncover and seldom does; reveal really high-class two-year-olds. Pew trainers with two-year-olds of great promise would ask them to race so early in the year as the New Orleans winter meetings would necessarily exact But "in the line of exceptions to all rules the racing-at New Orleans early in the present year did introduce two exceptionally good two-year-old fillies to tlie race-going public in Notasulga and Mollie Montrose. As between the two in their meetings there Mollie Montrose had the best of it, but all experienced observers held that Notasulga was really tlie superior of the pair and would prove it witli the improvement in growth and strength to be expected between the early months of the year and early summer. It was also held by them that racing over longer distances than youngsters are asked to cover in winter racing would be in her favor. Time upheld their estimate. Mollie Montrose was not heard of after tlie Louisville spring meeting, but Notasulga was taken east and earned for herself the reputation of being the best filly of her, age raced up to the time an accident forced her out of training. Notasulga began her racing in a dash of three furlongs for a purse at City Park, January 12, and ran unplaced to Lattice, Unity wick and Ziephen. She was then the property of A. Brown, and a big, handsome filly, but not ready. Her next start was made February 9 and Mollie Montrose gave her fourteen pounds and a beating, having iip 115 pounds to her 101 and defeating her by two lengths at three and a half furlongs in 41j. Next she ran third to Gresham and Princess Sue in a race which she should have won and in which Gresham was disqualified. February 10 she scored her first win. It was a purse at City Park, three and a half furlongs. She won by two lengths .from Black Mary, .Moutbert and eleven more youngsters in 41. a new track record. After this race she was sold to her present owner for $5,000. ller first race for him was in tlie Martha Washington Stakes at the Crescent City Jockey Club's track. She was again beaten by Mollie Montrose. Tins time it was at even weights, 115 pounds, and the half mile was run in 47$. Then she won the National Stakes at City Park from Black Mary, Ziephen and three more and the Louisiana Stakes from U. M. Fry, Ziephen and three others and was taken east. Her introduction to New Yorkers was in the Hose Stakes at Aqueduct, April 10. The fame of her racing had preceded her and she was a 7 to 5 favorite and an easy winner from Tea Leaf, Frizette and eleven more fillies, setting a new track record and covering tlie half mile of the race in 4SJ. -Next she won the Canarsie Stakes from Frizette, Master Robert arid five more in 47 seconds. Her first defeat In the east was in the Gaiety Stakes at Belmont Park, where Half Sovereign, with 112 pounds to her 122, bested her 113- a head. Then she won four races in succession, a purse at Gravesend and the Rosebuds Stakes, Daisy Stakes and a purse at Sheepshead Bay. With equal weights she- defeated the fast colt Cohort in the Daisy Stakes, it being the latter's first start subsequent to his success in winning the rich Great American Stakes at Gravesend. Cohort was tlie favorite at G to 5, but at tlie finish Notasulga led him in bj a length and a half, with Nimbus third and seven other good ones unplaced. At Saratoga she stepped on a nail and injured a foot so that serious consequences were feared and she was retired for a long time. She was put into training again after recovering and ran unsuccessfully several times over tlie New York tracks, seeming badly out of form. She was then retired again and is expected to rank high in the racing of next year. Her record is as follows: Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Unp. Amt. won. ' 1007 2 17 9 4- 0 4 $13,815 New York's Big Returns: Vast Total Won by Lucky Owners over Its Various Tracks NEW YORK'S BIG RETURNS. ' VAST TOTAL WON BY LUCKY OWNERS OVER ITS VARIOUS TRACKS. Keene First Among Owners Colin Heads the Horses Miller Leads Jockeys and Rowe Trainers. , The state of New York as a racing field was productive to owners of the grand total of $2,G1S,-i02 In tlie year 1SI07. Last year the product was $2, 451.978. so there was a gain of $100,424. The meeting at Vonkers and the institution of a new $25,000 stake at Slieepshead . Hay- practically accounts for the difference. As is annually the case, there were distinct variations in the returns from the various tracks, the Coney Island Jockey Club. Brooklyn Jockey Club. Westchester Kacing Association, Saratoga Association. Queens County Jockey Club, Metropolitan Jockey Club and ISuffalo Kacing Association, showing gains over 1900, while the Itrightou !each Kacing Association and United Hunts Kacing Association did not contribute :-s much money in 11)07 as they did last year. However, in no case was the difference either way of great magnitude, and substantially the aggregate of returns to owners was of the same munificent value as in l!)CMi. Tin; new movement headed by the Coney Island Jockey Club guaranteeing a general increase in the value of stakes and purses cannot fail to tell magnificently in the returns for 1!M)S. It is quite probable that the aggregate will then mount up to the $3,000,000 mark. The comparative returns for 1900 and 1007 are as follows; Organization. 1000. 1007. Coney Island Jockey Club $001,745 $619,735 Brooklyn Jockey Club 410,070 410,008 Westchester Kacing Association.. 401,938 411.3S0 Brighton Beach Kacing Ass'n. . . .375,070 ".OS, 77!) Snnitoga Racing Association . . . 265,400 200,505 Metropolitan Jockey Clul 140,005 147,51."; (Jueeiis County Jockey Club 117,270 152.595 BulTalo Kacing Association 91.9S5 9S.655 Umpire City Trotting Club 128,080 United Hunts Kacing Association 11.145 S.330 Totals $2,451,97S $2,61S.4G2 Increase from 1900 $100,424 The daily average of the tracks as a whole was considerably reduced. One factor in this feature was 'that the hurriedly prepared Yonkers program was made up wholly of purses, there not being time to devise, advertise and close a good stake list after it became a certainty 'that the promotors would be allowed to conduct a meeting. Last year the general daily average was $11,181. SO. This year it was as follows: Tracks. Kacing Kaces Daily Days. Hun. Average. Slieepshead Kay :;0 ISO S20.057.Sl Gravesend :!0 190 i:!,S0S.94 Belmont Park 30 181 i:;,712.7 ISrighton Beach 2S 174 13.170.GS Saratoga 22 i:!2 12,110.59 Jamaica 22 134 6,705.2:1 Aqueduct 22 132 0,927.05 Buffalo 30 191 3.2SS.50 Umpire City 18 10S 7,105.55 United Hunts Course.. 3 IS 2.770.S0 Totals and Gen. Av'ge 235 144C $10,03S.9S That Mr. James K. Keene leads in the list of winning owners is no news to anybody, but 'it is a matter of record, as is also the further fact that his stable earnings are of such magnitude as to give him the singular distinction of having won D the greatest sum ever accredited to an owner in tlie history of racing in this country or abroad. Nearly all of his huge sum of $397,342 was won by horses o hisowii breeding, eloquent tribute to the high quality of the line band of sires and matrons gathered at his Kentucky stud farm. Three horses, tlie matchless two-year-old, Colin, and his two great three-year-olds, Peter Pan and Ballot, won in all $281,337 and had he possessed only this great trio, his stable aggregate would still have exceeded all American records. Trom the high-class ' of his young horses, Mr. Keene is bound to rank high in the winning list of 1908, but this is his banner year and it is probable that his record will long remain unsurpassed. Next to him H. P. Whit- ney is second with the aggregate of $137,342, in itself a goodly sum and quite a notable gain over his $S7,770 won In 190C. Last year, T. Hitchcock, Jr., ranked second with $117,375, but fifth is his place this year with $GS,874, a decided falling off and due to the ill-fortune of Salvidere. There was a close race between the Newcastle Stable and J. L. McGinnis for the honor of winding up in third place and it was only decided in favor of the first named by the meager excess of $20. Last year Accountant put James B. Brady fourth among winning owners, while this year he has not even attained a place in the list of winners of $5,000 or more. Almost as striking a change in the other direction Is tlie Patehogue Stable's $58,990 this year, when compared witli its modest earnings of $S,205 in 1900. The acquisition of two such stars as Onirics Edward and Nealon readily accounts for the prosperous change. K. T. Wilson, Jr., won $51,420 in 1900 and $5S,190 in 1907, an instance of holding his own closely. S. Paget was among the big winners in 1900 with $60.25S, but tilts year only amassed $9,500. . Western owners that fared well In Xew York racing were J. U. Madden, with $35,-700; Barney Schreiber, $32,110; C. K. Ellison, $2S,-7S5; Chinn & ForsytheJ $23,025; F. Cook, $24,S75; S. C. Ilildroth, 19.G55; W. W. Darden, ?1G,9S0; T. (Continued on second page.) NEW YORK'S BIG RETURNS. (Continued from first page.) McDowell, $13,270 and T. P. Hayes, $12.000.. In all, ninety-two owners won $5,000 or more and they were following: Owners. 1st. 2d. 3d. Amt. J. R. Keene 70 40 23 $397,342 II. P. Whitney 33 34 29 137,094 Newcastle Stable 43 31 20 71.SG2 J. L. McGinnls ...15 IS 14 71.S3G T. Hitchcock, Jr. 22 24 10 GS.S74 Patchogue Stable 2L 12 9 58,990 R. T. Wilson, Jr 35 30 32 5S.190 F. J. Farrell 20 15 10 51,905 A. Belmont 14 20 24 40,100 J. E. Whlener 10 S 9 45,905 F. R. Hitchcock 9 10 G 43.CC0 C. E. Durnell .. 22 11 7 43,225 Burlew & O'Neill 15 14 10 40,002 J. W. Colt 2S 25 IS 37,595 J. IL McCormick 10 0 0 35.S15 J. E. Madden 10 9 15 35,700 Oncck Stable 10 9 14 34,140 B. Schreiber 33 3G 25 32,110 E. Herz 5 0 3 31,925 R. F. Carman 30 21 10 31,720 II. B. Duryea 13 10 19 30.S90 C. R. Ellison 14 11 0 2S.7S5 J. E. Seagram 14 S 10 2S.170 J. Sanford : 19 9 13 20,300 F. Cook 21 14 3 24,873 E. R. Thomas 10 13 0 24.S10 China & Forsythe 15 13 15 23.C2.-7 P. J. Rainey 5 10 2 2 22,050 A. L. Aste 11 10 S 20,315 S. C. Hildreth 0 4 1 19,055 1). C. Johnson 13 S 5 19,225 Browiileigh Park Stable 13 7 S 17,900 J. A. Rennet 0 7 10 17,105 W. B. Jennings 7 7 9 17,130 W. W. Darden ....10 14 13 10.9S0 S. Emery 12 10 13 10,595 F. E. Brown . 10 10 10 15,375 A. J. Joyner 13 10 IS 14.94S C. II. Smith 9 7 11 14,790 L. Mulligan 17 0 10 14,545 T. 1). Sullivan 7 3 4 14,305 T. C. McDowell S 7 5 13,025. F. Johnson 4 3 2 13,270 H. K. Vingut 11 22 G 12.S18 T. P. Hayes 9 14 11 12,090 A. Ilamel S 3 2 11,700 W. Gerst 10 0 15 11,235 P. T. Chinn 11 13 10 11,115 F. A. Clark 0 S 3 10.9S5 R. L. Thomas 9 12 9 10,940 M. L. Schwartz 7 S S 10.700 J. B. Haggin 4 4 4 10,095. E. R. Bradley '7 11 IS 10,445 G. R. Tompkins S 7 5 10,110 L. A. Cella 10 7 3 10,030 C. F. Clark 10 8 10 10.070 T. II. Williams 3 2 0 10.020 R. E. Watkins 11 4 15 9,770 II. P. Ileadley 2 1 3 9,030 S. Paget 5 0 9 9,500 J. P. Maybcrfy 11 0 3 9,410 1). Sullivan . 9 5 2 9,375 W. Clay 7 5 7 9,320 II. R. Brandt 13 4 3 9,120 W. Walker 11 7 10 S.750; W. Shields 8 0 S .8,525. M. Kraus 7 0 10 S.450' J. F. Carroll 3 1 . 0 S.145 Bonniebrook Stable ,2 4 .7 7,97. Silver Brook Farm S 2 4 7,S!5 S". Lazarus 9 7 4 7,735; J. W. May S 2 4 J-LT J. C. Ferriss, Jr 0 3 5 (,115 W. S. Williams 5 5 5 0,945 Burlingamo Stable 0 S G 0,495 Long Island .Stable .4 1 2 0,205 A. R. Hamilton 0 3 1 0,215 T. G. Molinelll 4 4 5 0.190 S. Deimel 4 2 1 0,100 R. Neville 5 4 5 0,015 G. J. Long 4 7 15 5.9S0 B. McLennan 2 3 2 5,020 0. M. Odom 0 2 0 5.595. A. B. Spreckels 5 5 2 5,470 G. II. Hollo 5 1 2 5,400 R. Tucker 4 3 1 5,455 A. Turney 0 5 5 5,450 W. F. Schulte P 4 5 5,325 E. Way land 3 11 12 5,250 O. Lewisohn 4 0 4 5,100 J. W- Fuller 4 2 0 5.075 F. Regan 5 G G 5,000 The tracks in New York, their racing dates and number of races run over each and other interesting details are shown in the following table, not the least in Interest to many being the percentage of winning first choices at the various tracks, the Brighton Beach Summer meeting ranking highest in this particular in tiat racing and the Gravesend spring meeting lowest. A surprising contrast is afforded at Jamaica, where forty-nine per cent, of favorites won at the spring meeting, while but thirty-three per cent, were successful at the autumn meeting: H .B og 55. Sg B 5? o S 5" o! 5-,-. s o5 Track and Dates. n ,n g, .g-S 2n gi5 En s 7" : ? : 2 Aqueduct, April 15-April 25 10 00 70 137 $ 72,715 25 11 24 .42 Jamaica, April 20-May S 11 OS S7 144 S0.340 33 12 23 .49 Belmont Park, May 9-May IS 9 54 77 134 102,510 21 12 21 .39 Gravesend, May 20-May 25 G 3S 74 101 94,175 12 4 22 .32 Belmont Park, May 27-June 5 9 55 S2 132 140,150 21 11 23 .3S Gravesend, June 0-June 19 12 70 102 109 1S1.0S5 30 1G 30 .39 Buffalo, June 15-July 20 30 191 133 223 9S.055 SO 37 74 .42 Sheepshead Bay, June 20-July 0 17 107 117 209 341,955 37 22 4S .35 Brighton Beach, July 10-August 3 22 135 12S 220 270.S10 G7 24 44 .50 Saratoga, August 5-August 29 22 132 119 225 200,505 4S 34 50 .3G Empire City, August 10-August 30 IS 108 70 130 12S.9S0 42 25 41 .39 Sheepshead Bay, August 31-Septembcr 14.. 13 79 91 155 277, 7SO 35 12 32 .44 Gravesend, September 10-Scptember 2S 12 70 104 109 140.20S 20 19 31 .34 Brighton Beach, September 30-0ctober 5 G 39 73 9.S 91,909 14 11 14 .30 Belmont Park, October 7-October 19 12 . 72 . SG 141 102,720 27 25 20 .37 Jamaica, October 21-November 1 11 00 S5 132 07,175 22 19 25 .33 United Hunts, October 20-November 2 3 IS 10 20 S.330 10 7 1 .50 Aqueduct, November 2-November 15 12 72 S5 137 7S.0S0 27 21 24 .37 Totals 235 114G $2,G1S,402 577 322 547 .40 Many horses of very high class participated in the racing of 1907 and in all 130 won $5,000 or more over the New York tracks. Colin, one of the greatest youngsters that ever stood on iron, won by far the greatest sum and, if he remains sound and in good form for two years more, will win more mriey than any horse of American history and possibly excel all such records made abroad. At present Domino leads in this country with $193,550 and Isinglass abroad with $2S0,075. Colin has won" this year $131,007. As a three-year-old Sysonby won $144,3S0. Colin will assuredly be in stakes next year that will afford him the opportunity to win as much, if not more. If he does this, he will have by far exceeded Domino's record and a reasonably successful career as a four-year-old would send his figures past those of Isinglass. It is quite possible that Colin, with his great start, may win' in excess of $300,000. Next to Colin, the three-year-old Peter Pan won ?S0,790 and in his two years of racing has won $11C,390. His stable mate, Ballot, captured $03,580 and is close to the $100,000 mark himself with a total of $94,200. The imported colt, Frank Gill, accounted for $59,121 and, considering his two-year-old standing, was one of the surprises of the year and a thoroughly good racer. Of the older horses Nealon was far the most successful with his good total of $43,915, Gloritier following with $20,000, Dandelion with $1S,500 and the steeplechaser Mr. McCann, with $10,4S0. The horses that won $5,000 or more were these: norse. 1st. 2d. 3d. Won. Coli'n - 12 0 0 $131,007 Peter Pan 0 2 0 S0.790 Ballot S 2 1 C3.5SO Frank Gill 5 4 4 59,121 Nealon -5 5 3. 43,915 Salvidere 3 2 4 40,209 Montgomery 4 4 2 32,050 Stamiiia 3 1 0 29,205 Dinna Ken 5 1 1 25.SS4 Jim GalTney 3 0 1 25,445 Charles Edward 5 3 2 23,010 1 Cohort 3 1 1 21,445 SlcCarter 0 3 2 21,180 Horse. Jsfc 2d, 3d. Won. Gloritier ? 2t ? i; - 0 20.000 Superman , 2 2 0 18,800 Dandelion 5 5 2 IS.r.OO Uncle - 7 1 1 10,915 Fair Play . 3 3 2 10,735 Air. McCaim 4 3 2 10.4SO Yankee Girl ... 4 1 5 4 IG'375 Chapultcpec ."..., 2 3 1 1G.0S7 Grapple 10 3 0' 15,910 El Cuchillo 3 0 0 15,035 King James 1 0 4 14,325 Royal Vane . 5 2 0 14,230 Meelick 3 3 3 13.SS5 ROseben 7 4 2 13.S05 Coligny 3 12 13,495 Keep Moving ...V.. 2 1 3 12.S05 Gold Lady 4 2 1 12,740 Brookdale Nymph 5 0 4 12,720 Flip Flap 2 0 3 12,540 Running Water ; 3 5 1 12,510 Commodore Fontaine ..." 3. 3 0 12,245 Baby Wolf i 4 0 0 11,935 Megg's Hill ; 3 X 11.S25 Ben Ban 5 5 5 11,075 Dr. Gardner ..- 4 13 11,070 Ben Fleet 4 2 3 10, 70S Julia Powel 2 1 1 10,730 Bar None 0 3 4 10,499 Spooner S 3 3 10,413 Jack Atkin 7 9 4 ' 10,210 Notasulga 0 1 0 9i770 Beacon Light 2 2 3 9.030 Don Enrique 7 3 5 9,025 Frlzelte ... 4 1 3 0,095 Firestone 1 2 0 8.900 Restigouche 1 2 O S.S50 T. S. Martin 2 0 0 8,840 Lawrence P. Daley 4 4 0 8.7S5 Monfort ...3 2 2 v S.770 Dorante 1 1 1 8,475 Beckon 2 1 1 8,340 Rye 7 4 3 S.310 Dreamer .- 3 5 2 S.175 Blue Book 3 1 0 8,145 Ella O'Neill . 3 2 3 8,120 Half Sovereign 2 0 4 S.05O Sheriff Williams : 5 5 2 7,905 Falcada 4 3 2 7.SS5 Master Robert 0 2 3 7.S70 Dolly Spanker : 0 3 5 7,785 McKittredge 2 1 1 7,050 Okenite 4 2 3 7,010 Live Wire 5 0 5 7.3S5 Zambesi 3 1 1 7.2S0 Tom McGrath 10 2 2 7,270 Royal Tourist 2 0 2 7,200 Jacobite 5 4 2 7,240 Temaceo .fi 4 0 7,240 Suffrage 0 2 1 7,225 Sewell ..-..5 5 2 7,210 Welbourne 7 0' 5 7.1S5 Faust 5 2 4 7.1S0 Vails 3 2 0 7.1S0 Miss Crawford .4 2 3 7,170 Fancy ......X ' 3 2 7,100 Chief Ilhyes S 9 4 7.035 Keator 0 1 1 7,030 Kennyctto 3 0 0 0,930 Explosion , G 3 2 0.905 Robin Hood S 4 1 0,750 Johnnie Blake 5 1 1 0,740 Stargowan 2 O ' 0 0,725 Right Royal 7 7 2 0,035 Far West .4 4 2 0,015 Cloisteress 0 8 2 0.54S Magazine 0 5 1 0,450 Celt 1 1 0 0,425 Gene Russell -4 4 1 G.425 Royal Onyx . . 5 3 5 0,205 Sir Lynnewood . 2 1 1 0,190 Jimmy Lane . . 0 3 4 0,145 Lane Allen 0 3 1 0,115 King Cobalt :...4 7 2 0,025 Saylor G 2 0 5,900 Cabochon .2 2 1 5,925 Please ... 7 .1 2 5,870 Running Account 0 ' 4 1 5.S40 James B. Brady 0 2 4 5.S30 Ironsides 1 4 2 5,790 Lady Anne ...... 3 2 1 5,720 Nimbus G 2 3 5,720 Saraclnesca 5 2 3 5,720 Carthage 4 4 0 5.GS0 King's Daughter 3 4 1 5,055 Bouquet 2 3 2 5,045 Transvaal 2 3 1 5,040 Oraculum G 2 2 5,595 Thistledale 4 4 0 5,500 Cairngorm 3 4 0 5,545 Tony Bonero G 0 3 5,520 Alfar 1 0 0 5,500 Court Dress 1 1 2 5,445 The Squire 5 4 1 5.3S5 Philander 3 3 1 5.325 Killiecrankie 0 C 9 -5.2S0 Agent 2 11 5.270 Beanconp . 1 2 1 5,250 Marbles G 2 3 5,210 Mombassa 110' 5.1S0 Smoker 1 3 1 5,170 Golf Ball .....3 5 1 5,150 Wave Crest 0 0 2 5,135 De Mund ..4 0 2 5.100 Garrett .4 7 2 5.0S0 Sir Toddlngton G 2 G 5,070 Barbary Belle 4 3 3 5,005 Paumonok 0 3 1 5,000 Among the jockeys Walter Miller again heads the list, but does not quite reach the percentage of winning mounts he had last year, neither did he ride as many times. Last year he rode S44 times and 227 of them were winners, while this year he has had 797 mounts and has ridden 20S winners, giving him a percentage of .20 as against .27 last year. Miller, In 190G, was the riding sensation of the year, but his wqrk at times during the metropolitan season just closed was not up to his best form, undoubtedly due to the fact that he has been in the saddle all the time, his only vacations being the time he was traveling between San Francisco and New York and three weeks on the ground, one week last January at Oakland, another at Bennlng in April and the other last June at Gravesend. I The sensational rider this year is E. Dugan, who is second in the list to Miller. A year ago when Miller was in his hey-day, this little jockey was an unknown, riding his first winner at Oakland in the first race of December 14, last. Delaby and Liebert are next to Dugan as new and inexperienced riders who have been very successful during the season, Delaby attracting considerable attention in the turf world for his ability in the saddle while riding at Windsor, and since then at New York. Sumter and G. Burns are two more promising boys beginning to attract notice for displays of increasing skill in the saddle. Of the older riders Nlcol, Notter, Willie Kuapp, J. Martin, Mountain, Garner and J. Lee have held their own with the possible exception -of Garner, who has not been riding of-late owing to a bad disposition he has shown this year, similar to the case of Herman Radtke last year. Nicol will quit riding, it is said, next spring, but he has been very successful this year. Notter has been In demand throughout the season and If he rides for James R. Keene next year, as It- Is said ho will, and that stable duplicates its record for winning stakes, he will be the most prominent of the jockeys. Willie Knapp has ridden a number of stake win ners, but is chiefly noted this year as a rider of long shots, which has caused a great deal of ugly gossip to be connected with his" name. Mountain loomed up very prominently last spring for success in riding winners of stakes, but has not done much riding since being released by Mr. Belmont. J. Lee was not only one of the leading jockeys at New Orleans during the winter, but continued to be such at all the meetings where he has ridden. He attracted the attention of the turf world when he rode the entire card of six races, at Churchill Downs June 5, the only known time the feat was ever accomplished by a jockey. The records of the jockeys who have won three or more races are as follows: Jockeys. Mts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. P.C. W. Miller 797 20S 159 110 320 .2G E. Dugan 09S 135 US 99 340 .19 Notter COS 70 71 71 290 .15 R. McDanicl 350 47 58 42 209 .13 Mountain 290 44 30 35 175 .15 Nlcol ..104 42 33 24 95 .22 W. Knapp 230 42 31 28 129 .18 Garner 257 41 25 31 100 .10 M. Preston 325 39 32 41 213 .12 Radtke ; 232 37 33 23 139 .10 C. II. Shilling 223 34 3G 33 120 .15 Sumter 202 32 31 15 124 .10 Musgrave 330 32 44 29 225 .10 Goldstein 1S5 25 20 30 104 .14 L Martin .' 1SG 25 27 25 100 .13 Beckman 248 24 IS 23 183 .10 Lycurgus 143 23 10 19 S5 .10 G. Burns 214 23 12 17 192 .09 D. McCarthy 170 21 2S 23 104 .12 Brussel 3S4 20 34 40 2SI .05 L Lee 9S 19 13 IS 48 .10 R. Lowe .....242 19 21 30 100 70S Horner 273 19 31 33 190 .07 A. Brown 10D 17 22 11 59 .10 Finn 185 15 9 15 14G .OS Englander : 107 14 13 5 75 .13 Liebert CO 12 12 11 31 .18 Buxton 94 12 10 15 57 .13 F. Swain ;..153 12 11 13 117 .OS Sandy 107 12 22 10 117 .07 Diggins 74 11 11 0 40 .15 Delaby 49 10 2 10 27 .20 C. Koerner 121 10 25 19 G7 .10 Jas. Ilennessy ..159 10 12 18 119 .00 Jos. Hogg SO 9 9 9 53 .11 Henry 13S 9 11 10 102 .07 C. Grand 105 S 15 15 G7 .OS Pohanka 00 7 7 11 35 .12 W. Walsh SO 7 G 14 54 .09 W. Ott 00 G G S 40 .10 Jas. Hogg 129 0 10 19 94 .05 Jas. Carroll 5S 5 0 0 41 .09' G. Swain S2 5 S 5 04 .0G C. Booker 90 5 11 9 71 .05 Harty 102 5 9 4 84 .05 E. Walsh .. 48 4 4 4 30 .OS AV. Doyle 90 4 9 10 73 .04 Onley 14 3 0 2 9 .21 F. Prior 17 3 0 0 14 .IS J. Murphy 21 3 1 3 14 .14 J. Schaller 39 3 3 5 2S ,0S Herbert :.. 43 3 4 7 29 .07 C. Morris 40 3 0. 7 30 .07 Lloyd 47 3 G 7 31 .00 P. Kelly 03 3 3 4 53 .05 The following thirty-two unlucky or unskillful ones rode less than three winners, but were astride either one or two: II. Anderson, 2; Crimniins, 2; W. Dugan, 2; Griffith, 2; John Ilennessy, 2; J. Kraemer, 2; W. Mc Intyre, 2; Moesel, 2; J. Powers, 2; Raynor, 2; A. Robinson, 2; L. Williams, 2; Aubuchon, 1; Clare, 1; Graham, 1; John Hicks, 1; II. Jones, 1; J. Johnson, 1; Lang, 1; A. Martin, 1; Medllcott, 1; M. Murpliy, 1; I). O'Connor, 1; Rosen, 1; Rollins, 1; Rowan, 1; Schlesinger, 1; Shreve, 1; L. Smith, 1; Troxler, 1; Upton, 1; Weinhold, 1. As an almost necessary sequence of the marvelous success of the Keene stable this year, Jimmy Rowe leads the successful trainers, with the record of having prepared horses that won seventy races. This excels A. J. Joyner's record of sixty-four last year. Next to Rowe is T. Welsh with fifty-eight races won by horses in his charge. Then there is a tie for third place between F. D. Weir and II. R. Brandt, each having saddled winners of forty-seven races. Other trainers that have done well with their respective charges are J. Blute, M. Daly, T. J. Healey, A. J. Joyner, J. E. Madden, W. A. Mc-Kinney, R. Minton, J. W. Rogers, F. M. Taylor and Archie Zimmer. The trainers with winners of five or more races to their credit are: Baker. A ; 11 May, J. W S Blakeley, A. G 12 Mayberry, J. P 11 Blute, J ...30 MtCorralck. J. II. ... 9 Brandt, II. R 47 McCreery, T 0 Brazier, G. P 13 McCann, W 11 Brooks, F 0 McDaniel. II 11 Brown, F. E 11 McDaniel, AV 11 Burlew, F IS McKinnev. W. A. ...24 Callahan. P 5 McLaughlin, J S Chinn, P. T 11 Miller, J 7 Claxon, A. AV 13 Minton, R 22 Colston, R 11 Molinolli. A 5 Craven. II 5 Nicol, M 7 Daly, M 20 Odom, G. M S Daly, M. J 0 Odom, J. I) S Davis. II. M 7 Oots. II 7 Davis, J 10 Phillips, AV. E. 19 Denny. G 8 Peters, E 0 Ferriss-, J. C. Jr. ... 0 Regan, F 0 Fitzslmmons, J 12 Rogers, J. AV 33 Garth. Wm 14 Rowe, J 70 Goldsborough. A. J... 0 Shields,. AA 11 Goodloe, A 7 Smart, M S Graham, G 5 Smith, R. A 11 Ilamel, A :.r. 7 Smith. J. 1 15 Hayes, T. P 9 Spence, AV. II 7 Hay ward. AV., Jr. ..19 Taylor,. F. M 21 Healey. T. J 34 Turney, A 0 Hildreth, S. C 0 A'eitch. S 9 Illrsch, M 0 AValker, W 11 Holinan, S. N 5 AVallace. AV. M S Huggins, J. 14 AVard. J. S 5 Hurley. AA 7 AVatkins, R. E. .....19 Hyland, J. J 7 AVebster. L 15 Ireland. J. T 7 AA'eir. F. 1) 47 Jennings, AV. B 0 AA'elsh. M .5 Joyner, A. J 33 Welsh, T 5S Karrlck, AA II 9 AA'IllIams, AV. S 5 Kiernan, C 19 AA'insIow, I). T 7 Lightfoot. F 5 Wishard. E 5 Llttlefield. B. T. ...14 AA'ood. F. T 7 Lnzader, F. S Zimmer, A 20 Madden. J. E 21 Young, AV. J 10 Marshall, S. S 12 y Happenings in the Blue Grass HAPPENINGS IN THE BLUE GRASS. Lexington, Ky., November 1G. C. J. McDevitt's three-year-old colt Boxara, in early spring a promising western derby candidate, is being fittcuat La-tonia by trainer Joe Everman for New Orleans winter racing and will, be shipped to the Crescent City within the next ten days. Since Boxara last .raced he has been gelded. He is now the only horse Mc-Devitt, the Cincinnati turfman owns in the way of thoroughbreds, save one yearling of his own breeding. Secretary W. H. Letcher of tlie Kentucky Association track, is busy laying out plans for a steeplechase course here and the work will be pushed through so that the lovers of this class of racing can begin training at aii early date. This will be the first time in the history of this course that there has been racing of this character in central Kentucky. Dillard Hill has shipped his' horses to winter quarters here after a successful season at minor southern tracks. He won no less than seventeen races at the ' recent Atlanta meeting with' Lady Frankfort, Jim Simpson. Helen Virginia and Sir Vagrant, the latter taking seven races. J. B. Haggin's yearling filly by Star Huby Summit, has been returned to Elniendorf Farm from the east and if raced at all, will not be among the early two-year-old starters of 190S. In conformation this filly is an ideal type. One of the best looking yearlings in "Kentucky is one of the first crop of foals by Wilkersou, by Ayre-shire Talltot Brothers' untried English stallion. He is now In training with nine other yearlings iu Bourbon county. The youngster is the first foal of the Oaks winner, the good race mare Wainamoinen. Peter Pan May Not Race Again PETER PAN MAY NOT RACE AGAIN. m Lexington, Ky., November 10. Major Daingerfield announces that Pastorella, the dam of Colin, will be bred next year to Peter Pan, son of Commando, sire of Colin. Peter Pan has recovered from ' his lameness and, while there is a chance that he will stand training again, it is doubtful if Mr. Keene will decide to send him back to the track. Certainly he will not, if tlie wishes of Major Daingerfield are respected. The announcement that Henry MeDaniel is to train a division of It. L. Thomas' stable at Santa Anita Park, is confirmed. McDaniei will have the sixteen yearlings and live older horses, including County Clerk, In which John Ireland has no interest. Ireland will train all of the others. Sam Emery's Horses SAM EMERY'S HORSES. The twelve horses which trainer A. G. Blakeley has shipped to Santa Anita for Samuel Emery include two yearlings. The best yearlings in tlie Emery string will be left in New York with Master Robert and Arasee. Three of them have already been named. The St. Simonian colt has been named lied Robert and the Gold Heels colt Cowen, after Bill Cowen. the bookmaker. The Herbert youngster is called Ebert. Hitchcock Leaves for Europe HITCHCOCK LEAVES FOR EUROPE. All the horses of the steeplechase stable of Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., have been turned out, and it is not probable that any of them will appear under colors until late next season. Mr., JHtchcocl: and his family , are going abroad presently'and they may not return to America until late in the year. First Day at Washington: Six Favorites Fail in a Row as a Send-off of the Meeting FIRST DAY AT WASHINGTON. SIX FAVORITES FAIL IN A ROW AS A SEND-OFF OF THE MEETING. Comedienne First in the Columbia Handicap Dixie Himmel a Good One Walk-About Betting System. Washington. I). C, November 16. The fall 'meeting of tlie Washington Jockey Club began under' favorable conditions of track and weather, but tlie attendance, while good, was affected by the local excitement over tlie football match between Georgetown and the University of Virginia, and not what it would have been without the competition of tills counter attraction. Those present had plenty of excitement in viewing a steady procession of outsiders in the betting pass the winning line iu advance of the favorites. The system of booking was the same as last spring, the layers having no fixed positions or stools, and operating on the lawn and all over the grounds. They were kept moving and all went off smoothly.. The clubhouse coin- missioners had their usual plac.es. The horses which came here from Pinilio showed to better advantage than those shipped from New York, as three of them were returned winners by taking the first race, the fifth and sixth at good odds. Glaucus won the first race in a canter under a skillful ride by jockey Liebert. The poor form of McDaniei was probably the cause of the favor-. He's defeat in this race, but he did manage to save second place by a scant head after staying in that position all the way. The Colt entry of seven horses was reduced by scratches to two. Tlie entry was regarded by the "public 'as the winner of the cross-country feature, but Prince of Pilscn was beaten a head for first money. Guardian II. seemed beaten after taking the last jump, but finally won out in 'a hard drive. The condensed history of the Bladensburg Steeplechase is as follows: Y'ear. Winner. A. Wt. Jockey. Val. Time. 1902 Tip Gallant.. 6 .100 Kay $ S00 o:10t 1903 Imperialist ...6 139 Robinson .. 605 5: li- . 1904 Gascar G 135 E. Holder.. 620 5:11 1905 Expansionist .4 140 E. Heider. . 620 5:05 1900 Follow On ...5 155 Mr. D. Kerr 565 5:21 1907 Guardian 11. ..7 145 Kelleher .. 600 5:035 McDaniei added to the displeasure in which lie was held by the crowd after the first race, when lie sent Pins and Needles to the front right after the start to an injudiciously long lead to have nothing left at the finish. Belle of the Bay got up in the last strides o beat the favorite, which was at even money. Oraculuni was considered the best in the Columbia Handicap over the seven furlongs of the Columbia Course on the strength of his recent race at Aqueduct, but third was the best he could do. Comedienne, which is also trained by ex-jockey Odom, owner of Oraculuni, won after a long stretch drive from Dolly Spanker. The condensed history of the Columbia Handicap is as follows: Y'ear. AVinner. A. Wt. Jockey. Val. Time. 1002 Harry New ..3 110 O'Connor ..$ SS5 1:26 1903 II. Chancellor. 3 122 O'Neill 905 1:2S 1904 Race King 3 97 Crimmins .. S60 1:27 J 1905 Bohemia 3 110 Sliaw 910 1:27 1900 Oxford 4 126 W. Miller.. S45 1:2S 1907 Comedienne ..4 115 Brussel S50 l:2Sj Jockey Liebert, who had already rode a winner, became the riding hero of the day when Dixie Himmel won the iiftli race by leading all the way. Monopolist was the favorite, but second place seemed to be the place for favorites to finish today. The Newcastle Stable will not have the services of jockey Miller at this meeting, so Notter was given the mount on Carrollton and the horse received a good ride and finished an easy third. Lane Allen appeared to have the closing race at his mercy, according to his Belmont Park form, and was a pronounced favorite. Lally, a recent winner at Pimllco, won from Ivanhoe, another winner at that meetiug, after being somewhat impeded by the latter in the stretch. Lane Allen did not gel' away very well, ran far below his best form, and it was unfortunate for McDaniei that he had the mount. The horses which H. P. Whitney sent here, for the meeting will not be started, but will be sent back to New York, owing to the tragic death of C. T. Barney, whose wife is a sister of Mrs. Whitney. This is the first time Mr. Whitney has sent any of his horses here and their presence was gratifying to the officials of the' club and the public. Jockey Archibald was severely injured when Kara fell at the first jump in the second race, and it is not known how seriously he is hurt. A. B. Dade, who did the starting at rimlico, sent off the field today by agreement with Mars Cassidy, who remained In New York at the bedside of his wife. Mr. Cassidy is expected to be here Monday, however. Stick-Up's Derby Gold Up STICK-UP'S DERBY GOLD CUP. The mile and three-quarters race for the Derby Gold Cup, one of tlie principal races ot the closing month of tlie English turf, was won by W. Bass three-year-old bay colt, Stick-up, by Collar Wafer II. A. Bemhm's four-year-old bay colt, Wuffy, by Martugon Glass, was second, and U. Stedall's three-year-'old bay colt, Wise Mason, by Freemason Wise Ethel, third. The betting was 10 jto 1 against Stick-up, 3 to 1 against Wuffy, 100-fto .0 against Wise Mason. Sixteen liorsea ran5 Page 2 DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHED DAILlY EXCEPT MONDAY. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CD. Entered In the Post Office at Chicago as aecond class matter. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to act of Congress, In the year 1907, 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 naif Year 9.00 One Year 17.00 The above rates are for single copies as sealed .letters first-class mall. Dally Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mall In all cases. Local subscriptions outside the down-town district will be declined at other than first-class mall matter rates. Subscriptions must be 'paid In advance. To be considered and answered, all queries to Dally Racing Form must be sent over the full name and with address of writer. The names and ad-dresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 17, 1907. Telegraphic Form TELEGRAPHIC FORM. The horses which seem best in Monday's races fire: Bcnning Washington. D. C, November 10. I -King Sol, Sanguine, Fancy Bird. 2 Alamansor, Follow On, Guardian II. The Squire, Jubilee, King Sol. 1 Countermand, Ardri, Scallop. r Oecan Spray. Water Dog. Clements. (! Dollv Spanker, Ivanhoe, Lane Allen. A. B. Smith. Oakland Oakland, Cal., November 10. 1 Heather Scott, Kerry, Friar of Elgin. I! John C. Grans, Rosal, Woolen. . 3 May Amelia, Altancro, Grace St. Clair. 4 Orelian, Lustig, I'm Joe. 5 Prince of Castile, All Ablaze, Kogo. 0 Native Son, Sugarmaid, Cloudlight. II. Forsland. Meelick's Grand Display of Speed: Left at the Post He Almost Gest Up to Win the Oakland Handicap MEELICK'S GRAND DISPLAY OF SPEED. Left at the Post He Almost Gets Up to Win the Oakland Handicap. Oakland. Cal.. November 1C. Three extreme outsiders, .olinnv Lyons, 15 to 1, True Wing, 30 to 1, and Earlv Tide, IS) to 1, filled the desirable positions at the finish of today's valuable stake fixture, the Oakland Handicap, at six and one-half furlongs. The high-priced Meelick, a heavily backed favorite, was held at the post and virtually left. In justice to .Mr. Buyer's assistant, however, the colt immediately developed symptoms of unruliness at the post, and it became quickly apparent to close observers that lie was too big a handful for Merritt Buxton, bis diminutive jockey, and that he would be extreinelv lucky to get away at all. As a matter or fact, the bungling interference of the whipper-in contributed chleilv to Mcelick's defeat. He was in-judicioiislv sent along and tralk'd nearly a sixteenth of a mile in the rear until beginning the far turn where he began to overhaul the others with such ;.mazing swiftness that at the end the proverbial blanket could have covered the first four. Many spectators thought that the Hildreth representative had just gotten up for third place in the very last stride. It was a marvelous performance, and emphasized the amazing ill-luck and aggravated the disappointment of his thousands of backers. More real money was in evidence for S. C. Hildreth's horse in this race than for any other starter at this meeting. The stunned spectators greeted the re-.sult in absolute silence. A race of secondary importance, the Cloverdale Handicap, at a mile, wound up a day of high-class racing and not one person in a thousand could have lold rr hand which the three placed horses were. Three favorites had scored before the running of the stake and it seemed as if everybody had unloaded both their winnings and capital on the favorite in that race. Some very fast milers were engaged in this race, which developed into a spectacular race, run in fast time. Janeta. the live-year-old mare by Bob Miles Laurel, gained a bead victory over the vastly improved San Alviso. Veil, the favorite, almost backed oil" the boards by the crowd in their anxiety to recoup their losses on Hildreth's other representative, finished a beaten-off last. The best card of the present meeting attracted the biggest crowd to the track. There was a break in the long spell of good weather as the afternoon won? on. Rain commenced falling just after the last race. J. Carroll, the jockey who fell with Mitre in the third race, was seriously injured and was hurriedly removed to the hospital. Yearlings of Promise YEARLINGS OF PROMISE. Lexington, Ky., November 1C. Kim Patterson showed a quarter in twenty-three seconds this week with the yearling chestnut colt by Nasturtium Ilnste, that he is preparing to take to California to make a bid for some or the early 190S two-year-old stakes at Oakland and Los Angeles. Patterson looks upon the youngster as one of the best yearlings lie has ever handled. Another good yearling to show up here in the last few days is a colt by Advance Guard, owned by II. S. Berry. He worked an eighth in 11J. and a quarter in 2a seconds, with 118 pounds up. and beat in bis trial a colt by Sombrero that up to this contest was regarded as little short of a wonder by his owners, Hughes Bros. Cressina Done with Racing CRESSINA DONE WITH RACING. Cressina, the four-year-old Watercress filly, which' Andrew J. Joyner leased when a two-year-old from her owner and breeder, James B. Haggin, probably ran and won her last race on the turf last Friday when she won the Nassau Handicap. Mr. Joyner says Cressina will be shipped to Elmendorf Farm and probably mated to Africander next spring. Mr. Haggin has not decided what stallion she will be bred to but will probably follow the advice of Joyner and select Africander. Jake Beckley a Trainer JAKE BECKLEY A TRAINER. Jacob Beckley, who will be first assistant to starter Holtman when racing begins at Santa Anita Park, is now schooling a number of yearlings at the Ascot Park track. lie will . continue doing this work all winter as it has been decided to stable only the older horses at the new track, leaving the yearlings .it the old track throughout the meeting. The reason for this arrangement is the fact . that "there will be more horses at S'anta Anita Park than can be comfortably stabled if the yearlings were included. Turney Horses to Winter East TURNEY HORSES TO WINTER EAST. Amos Turney will depart from his earlier plans to winter his racing stable at his farm nearParls, Ky., and will leave them at the Bennlng track, and the two-year-olds, now yearlings, at the farm will be sent to Bennlng some time during the winter and will receive their early preparation and first racing at that track. Answer to Queries ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Communications without names and addresses of senders will not be answered or noticed; nor will any answers he sent by mall. M. L., Chicago. Green Rose raced as a two-year-old in BIOL Cass M., Springfield, 111. The bet on Momentum jvas a draw. Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF. It is estimated that there will be over 500 two-year-olds racing at Oakland and Arcadia next spring, or about twice the number of any previous year. It is said that owner and trainer Ilamel has engaged Thomas McCreery, who Is the regular trainer of the George F. Johnson stable, to train Notasulga next year. Red Friar has been turned over to Thomas McCreery to train during the Washington Jockey Club meeting. McCreery expects to win a race or two with the Dwyer horses before the meeting closes. Pink Star, the winner of the Kentucky Derby this year, has been gelded. He is now at the Bourbon county, Ky., farm of his owner, J. Hal AVoodford. Pink Star will race again next season. Walter Miller received from James R. Keene Friday his personal check on the National City Bank of New York, for $12,090.3S, this being five per cent, of the amount won by the horses ridden by Miller for Mr. Keene this year. Frank Regan and W. O. Decker will ship all their horses to Los Angeles in one car. In the shipment will be Go Between, Kilter, Hal and Suzerain for Regan, while Adoration and Gallavant will represent Decker on the coast this winter. J. J. McCafferty has had a new . kind of bit made for Grimaldi, owing to a peculiar mouth trouble with which the horse is afflicted. -McCafferty will receive his license to train the AVernberg horses and will succeed trainer Bauer In that capacity ut New Orleans. Page 3 Good Racers for New Orleans GOOD RACERS FOR NEW ORLEANS. Lexington, Ky., November 10. Howard Oots left this afternoon for Xew Orleans with fourteen racers, among them Topsy Robinson, Lafayette, Heine and Moselle. J. II. Baker and Jerry Taylor left tonight with a carload more. Xicol and J. B. Riley will leave Monday night with sixteen head. - Among them are Ketchemike, Avaunteer, Lexington Lady, Perfector, Joe Shields, Louise K. and Agues Wood, Oakland Form Chart OAKLAND FORM CHART. (OAKLAND.) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1907. WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK FAST. Seventh day. Xcw California Jockey Club. Winter Meeting of about 150 days. (SO books on.) l'residing Judge, E. C. Ilopper. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Secretary, Percy W. Treat. Racing starts at 1:40 p. ni. (Chicago time 3:40 p. m.). W indicates whip, S spurs, R blinkers. Figures in parenthesis following the distance of each race indicate index number, track record, age of horse and weight carried. 71 Q7I FIRST RACE 5-8 Mile. (29952-59J 2 109.) Purse 400. 2-year-olds. Selling. JL Q I tfc Net value to winner $325. Ind Horses AWtPPSt Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H O P S ' (ilSll)ALTADICE w 112 7 5 4 31 3- 11 Moreland H E Rowel 1 2 2h2 4-5 2-5 71S50LACKFOOT wb 10S 5 4 2nt 4nt 4: 2 G Burns R F Carman 4 5 5 8-5 4-5 71639 KERRY WB 112 9 S 5 55 5 3J C ,Grand D Kelly S 12 10 4 2 71SliHERIVES w 112 10 G 3J 2 Ink 4 AV Kelly M Reis 2 3 13-54-5 2-5 71S50 SAIXT MODAN w 111 C 7 7 6l Gi 5 J Hayes Marchmo'nt Stablel2 15 15 G 3 71S3S3BRAArOURE w 112 4 2 S 7 7 Gi Scoville Keene Bros 10 15 15 G 21 G9533 KARENNINA w 103 S 3 1" 1 21 7 Mentry G P McNeil 15 20 20 S 4 KOPEK w 111 11 GU S S S5 Rettig R H Harris 30 50 50 20 10 GS2S1 AVILMORE w 112 3 10 9 9 9 9 Buxton C Heifers 10 30 30 10 5 09333 VANN A ws 103 2 9 10 10 10 10 O'Donnell J E Hoppas 30 50 50 20 10 Time, 23, 47r, 1:005. Winner 15. c, by Altamax Prejudice (trained by II. E. Rowell). Went to post at 1:45. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving: third the same. Altadice, sluggish in the early running, closed up steadily and drew out decisively at the end and is of superior class. Laekfoot, shuffled back at the half, gained steadily in the stretch into a fast going second. Kerry, away poorly, closed a big gap in a cracking effort. Herives, in quick forward contention rrom a rear start, loomed up in the stretch, but failed to sta3 Saint Modan, a very slow beginner, made lip much ground, but had no chance. Rravoure came like a shot from the rear and will do to watch. Karennina, a fast non-stayer, set the early pace and quit badly. The winner was entered for SG00: no bid. Scratched (71S3S)Heather Scott, 112; 71S3SCrystal Wave, 112. Overweights Vanna, 2 pounds. 71 SECOND RACE 1 Mile. (C9104 1:3S!1 95.) 400 added. 4-year-olds and upward! IP I U Selling. Xet value to winner 300. Ind Horses AWtPPSt Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H O P S (71S021MARTINMAS ws 7 109 1 1 GB 5U 5h 53 ink R Davis, E J Ramsey 1-2 1-2 2-5 1-5 out 71S53 MISS M. BOWDISH w G 101 3 2 51 G10 41 3nt 2" C Ross W St Vincent S ' 20 20 4 3-2 71S30,ETAPA wi! 4 107 G 5 4' 31 11 1J 3' E Lynch C W Chappell S 10 10 2 3-a 71S26 SALABLE w 5 101 7 4 3J 2J 32 2& 4 C Grand H G Bedwell 10 15 15 5 21 71S.r,3'SERENITY wb G 109 4 7 7 7 7 7 5J C Miller SierraNevadaSta 12 20 20 5 S-5 71S54.IOHN C. GRAUS WB 4 109 2 3 11 1 21 4 G G McL'hlinJ H Spratt 20 30 30 10 4 71S01 BANTAM wr. 4 109 5 G 23 4 G10 G3 7 Keogh Hall & Marshall 10 10 10 S-5 7-10 Time, 25, 49, 1:141. 1:405. Winner Ch. g, by Martagon Xekomis (trained by E. .T. Ramsey). Wont to post at 2:07. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving; second and third the same. Martinmas beat the barrier, but was quickly taken back and reserved skillfully in the rear until straight-nicd for home, then made good decisively. Miss May Rowdisli also practiced early waiting tactics and losod up rapidly in the last half. Etapa forged into the lead 011 the backstretch and made the running Jo almost the last stride and then succumbed. Salable was a prominent contender for seven furlongs, but tired. .Serenity, nearly left, closed a tremendous gap. John C. Gratis showed superior speed, but failed to stay. Iiaiitain. still short, showed speed and likes mud. The winner was entered for 500; no bid. 71 Q7i THIRD RACE 6 1-2 Furlongs. (430341:181495.) Purse 400. 3-vear-olds. JL O I yj Selling. Xet value to winner 325. In'-1 Horses AWtPPSt j A Str Fin Jockeys Owners OHO P S 71S07 ST. ELMWOOD 10G 3 3 1 i: 1 1 AV Kelly SobraVIstaStable S-5 STg-5 1- 37 .lfvdH'AXIQlTE w 103 7 2 3125 2 21 J McBrido J Toubey 21 16-516-59-102-5 (71S.12)ELMDALE wsn 106 4 7 5'k m 41 3" G Burns J Coffev 5" 5 4 G-5 1-" GSlillJ ST. OR . w 112 G 0 41 41 5J 41 C Ross X Jortall 25 30 15 G 21 71S043i'LEIAD W 105 5 4. 6 G G 5 Moreland T W Flvnn G 7 7 2 45 GMKi S A LVA DALE w 103 1 l 2U 31 3k G E Lynch J AV Forsting 40 60 GO 20 S 6S3S9 MITRE . wn 103 2 5 Fell. Jno CarroilMenlo Stable 12 50 40 12 6 , , Time. -S.il. 474, l:12j. i:iy. Winner IS. c, by St. e Symphorien Installatrix (trained by W. Covington). ynt to 1ost at At IH)st ;! minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second and third the same. St. Llinwood, from a flying start, proceeded to spreadeagle his opponents and won cantering. Canique w:s luckily and forwardly placed, ran a good race and earned a comfortable second. Elmdale broke su uly and was outpaced for the first half, but finished with a rush. St. Or loomed up well on the last tin-i anil retired as if short. Pleiad was always outpaced. Salvadale ran prominently for live furlongs and tired. 'Hie winner was entered for 700; no bid. 7"lQr7r7 FOURTH RACE 6 l-2 Furlongs. (43034 1:181 4 95.) Oakland Handicap. 1,500 JL O fl 3 added. All Ages. Net value to winner 1.725. Ind Horses AwTpp'sF M StTFin Jockeys Owners O H C PS 71S41MOHNNY LYONS K 3 100 4 4 7 G 5' 11 J Hayes M .1 Hayes S 15 15 G 21 '.!"2'?'RUE WING w 5 105 1 S CI 3U 11 21 W Kelly T II Ryan 20 30 30 12 G V-fsUV,I-.y.rr,TIDE - 1S - 1 h 2 ::"k A Walsh U Z DeArman 10 20 20 S 4 .1S1i)MEELICIv wn 2 107 G 10 10 9 G1 41 Buxton S C Hildreth 2 2 9-5 4-5 "-5 t71S0;1).IACK NUNNALLY wn 3 110 7 9 S S 7 51 C Miller SierraNevadaSta C 7 G 21 fi-5 ,lSI3)PREJlTICIO w 3 104 9 7 5b 4" 4k c Moreland II E Rowell G G 5 2" 1 .1S43-F. NUEGEXT w 3 103 5 3 21 5t s 71 Mentry Old Ned Stable 10 10 10 4 2 G:t'j, ANDREW B. COOK G 10S 3 2 lk lut -n s C Ross AV Fischer 30 30 30 12 C iji?OISIRRILL1A.R 5 10S S 5 41 7 9 9 E Lynch C AV Chappell 10 15 15 G 3 1S1-FLEMIXG w 3 105 10 G 9 10 10 10 G Burns R F Carman G 10 9 3 3-2 'Added starter. Time, 22, 47, 1:121, 1:1S. Winner B. e, by Sain La Rella (trained by M. J. Haves). Went to post at 3:01. At post 9 minutes. Start bad. Won driving: second and third the same. Johnny Lyons, luckily and forwardly placed in the early miming, got up in the last few strides of a fast and game stretch sprint. True Wing, from .1 rear striding start, worked through rapidly and drew out in t.io stretch, but succumbed in the final strides. Early Tide, from a Hying start, forced fhe pace throughout, but tired in the last couple of strides. Meeliek, held at the post and virtually left, trailed patiently ..V,1',,''1 A' - V lCll V.10;'1 Vp lkc !l ct!o' al. "?r being hopelessly pocketed in the stretch, finished o,ng two feet to the leaders' one. .lack Mutually got away very badly, then closed an immense gap and 1:1.1 a grand race. Prejuicio maintained forward contention for six furlongs and tired. F. Xeugent was a S? ' to' "he'suetch nnd quit faIkHl 0 8tay WttS hwU A,,,,rew 15 Cool; "et !l 'i"doiw .gIj!!: oumfIrir0t,aU' 114; "Oi J"d8e Xelwn, 100. 71 H 7 ft PIFTn ?A c11 1-8 . ?IileSl, (-'S0-l:51J-4-105.) Purse 400. 4-year-olds and up" I JL (J I (J ward. Selling. Xet value to winner 325. Ind Horses A WtPPSt St Yj yt Str Fin Jockeys Owners Q H C P " s -!in nxr,SiLLIE w S Ji G 6 7, 7 r,U 3nk 2nk Gargan J Freters uT2!2l 1-2 !?rnwwni w l I ? 1 4 43 5U C "Mi,ler SierraNevadaSta 10 20 20 7 3 -iii Un-?T'OLF W19i r i i l!' 2 13 l'il'i5 W Kelly R It Rice Jr 3 31 3i G-3 3-5 TK'in-m? 2 I 25 21 31 4- G 5H G Burns C C McCafferty 10 10 6 21 7-5 7 09 7 7 6i 6-k 7 7 7 C3 Lutz AV Durker 10 10 8 3 G-5 wrnpTrTP - Si SSSSAJ'E KIi 7 107 4 - 11 1? 2s 25 i1 7 Moreland Hunter Stable 3 41 41 2 1-2 .15.o9 DEWE . w S 107 S8SSSSSSC Grand H G Bedwell 20 20 -0 C 3 , 'nine, 21;. 49, 1:15J. 1:40?. 1:53. inner 1!. m, by AVadsworth Mary Craves (trained by J. Freters). a-; V'-lf, to I,ost !lt '"::!0;, At ,ost 1 nilnutc. Start fair. Won driving; second and third the simo Miss K, lie away very badly trailed far in the for rear three-quarters, then closed tip rap 11 v in the ast half and got up in the last few strides. Mendon ran forwardly front the start, was messed about on the last turn and hushed with a belated stretch rush. Lone AVolf, excessively urged to make 1 e ru mi 1 ired i, if "Lit ill uZMr ear,,y 'H00, "nd forced the pace, was prominent for six furlongs and "overwefghlLM"!3 Sung;Totu,,1B.tlle 71 fS79 SIXwIrt,SA?IK? 1'1Q l68- (3MS0-l:45-4-99.) Purse 000. 3-ycar-olds and" J J ward. Handicap. Xet value to winner 450. Ind Horses AAVtPPSt Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P i'uVt Wn 5 SI I i , 5? C 4' 11 E Lynch H A Cotton 2 1C-53 1 2-5 ilS19.SAN ALA ISO w 3 100 5 3 25 21 1 l'l 2s AV Kelly R Snreckpls 1: i o T man acrobat w 3 102 c 6 1 h 1 a S n f'c . 5 g I 2 U 7 S V VrTFK i ? S 1 ?h 5, S, 4! C Ross W St Aincent 5 5 31 7-5 1-2 ,r -?ili!Tr i I 3n 4h 3" 2 11 c Grand II G Bedwell G 12 12 4 2 K1S41)A'EIL W 3 106 3 5 4i 3U 4' 5 G Buxton S C Hildreth 9-5 11-52 7-107-"0 , , Time. 24, 4SB, 1:13. 1:3:). 1:45?. " inner I!r. m, by Rob Miles Laurel (trained by II. A. Cotton), .1 -l-,,..., !IVtJ,7.p0S.f :!;"V "V I'ost 1 minute. Start straggling. AVon driving; second and third the same from lint ineta, a footed inside start, was reserved in the rear, but always within ha ii list-ii ce th., " uXw-r SoXtZ? T and ",a,,e " 11,0 i-ile in the last' haff stril hi t tirod Tn the in. . strinn f.)Z0l:it' caine away and appeared all over the winner in the stretch. Washington Form Chart WASHINGTON FORM CHART. (BEXNIXG.) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1907. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. First day. Washington Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting of 13 days. (SO books on.) '-'s''l'S Judge, Clarence McDowell. Starter, A. II. Dade. Secretary, II. G. Crickmore. 71(3 O ft FIRST 2-year-olds. RACE 5 1-2 Furlongs Columbia Course. (302S7 l:07j 2 112.) ' 400 added -LOU Selling. Xet value to winner 400. Ind Horses AWtPPSt j Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H 0 P S " llT''h'kV3 vrl0313 G 4h 3h liiis Liebert J McLaughlin 8 1" S 3 s7, i5f i 21 2' 25 2h R McDan'lM A Healey 2 -3HM mmr THISTIF -Lt w 102 C 3 3 4 31 35 F'brother L Blume 30 20 35 G 3 717pTREY OP SPVDF. I S4 C" 4i Ntter W Shleds 4 7 7 21 6-5 SlDES JSJ 2 5 ei G 51 5 Beckman AV Stockton S 15 30 4" 2 71770 MUFTI ?S 2 ,? 7 l 6 IcCabe J Farre11 Jr 60 60 20 10 ?FniTK pr pv wn HI Ji 2 7h 7,1 W Mcln'reMrs M L Britton 15 30 20 8 4 Sgi?iLVEAr 9 3 10 9 S 8 8 E Martin H Rites 30 CO 50 20 10 ? k 2i22S I'il" 3 3 C Brady Mr Gleniver 20 30 30 30 5 "JS??1? :5-15 11 30 Jas Hoss S Larus 12 20 20 S 4 7 7im n tvov -t- M ttJt W I0-1 Ji J 10 10 10 11 JeKn J Garson 30 20 20 S 4 .?-m?U& 715 14 14 14 12 J O'Brien P Gallagher 50 100 100 40 "0 I 1'Z fVtP Hi 12 13 13 13 F Murphy J E Madden 20 60 CO 20 10 linn .St ALLOr t- 302 11 12 13 12 12 14 Hcnrv .1 Corrian in on ir ? S :1cHSCODAMB ith B MPhfllips TO 20 8 4" ''""iniion, entries. 1M VlL. & Vl- " M 30 D 50 20 10 Vinner 1!. c, by Ingoldsby Irmena (trained by J.'McLa'uKhlin). went to ltosc at :. At post 2 minutes. Start good. AVon easily; second driving- third the same -; C,.l8ff5ln c,e ""endance on the leaders to the stretch, then went to the front Twitl. i rash and u on cantering. Ardri was in second place from the start and outstaved Kins Thistle -it the end MtttaXc1 entee ZZ nu,,llBKn,,,d- ho pace fo the stretch Scratched (71C07)Trnro, 302. ' Overweights Trey of Spades, 1 pound; Andalusia. 1. OVJ cliase ?'00 added. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Xet value to winner $000. Ind Horses AAVtPPSt 4 8 12 1G StrFin Jockeys Owners QHCPS linl'pinw1 pfrlv I i l 2 lh Kelleher Mr Gleniver Si2l5 2 1i4i Pit. OF PILSLX WS G 13a 2 2 5l 5J G'l 45 3h i Tliinne T AV fViU o r ii r. a e fEy'vrGINIANw I 5 5f S 11 3' KerrD K Kerr T" 17 iff 7ii9i 7179S FLA.. VIRGINIAJn w S S 141 141 6 1 2 2' 2J 3& 4' 4 Mr; R T'lorC H Hurkamp. 7 13 10 i 2 ; (7179S)BERSI ws 4 143 4 U. 7 5& 5" 5" 5 Savago 3Ir McMurtrio 4 5 3 G-5 7-10 iliGo KX'T OF ELAVAYw.1 G 14GtS - -6J -6s 7 .. 6 G G Dupee T L Evans 31 7 6 2 6-5 (71G90)GOLDFLEUR w 5 149 5 3 3 3 '4 Fell. Mcln'ney R G Fortescue 5 9 8 3 8-5 '1S21K,VRA ws 4 155 3 5 Fell. Archib'ld J AV Colt 9-5 11-52 4-5 2-5 Coupled in betting; no separate place or show betting. Time, 5:03?. Winner B. g, by Guardsman dam unknown (trained by A. AVheeler). AVent to post at 2:37. At post-1 minute. Start good. AA'on driving; second and third the same, (.uardlan II. opened a long lead speedily and showed the way by a big interval to the last half, then tired and seemed beaten at the head of the' stretch but, under a drive, finished resolutely and finally won ou,. Prince of .Pilsen closed up fast and gamely in the last quarter and barely failed to win. Essex II. carried i,js weight well and appeared likely to win, but was tiring at the end. Flying Virginian closely rcilowed the leaders in the early stages, but was quitting at the end. Bersi was waited with too long. Kara fell at the first fence and Goldlleur at three from the end. Scratched (71790)Thistledale, 170; (71G95)Blue Pigeon, 152; 71S45IJimmy Lane, 1G0; (715SS)Follow On, 152; ili5S Pioneer, 145; 717343Paprika, 144; (71S45)Alamansor, 100; 71798 Mixup, 132. 71 Q7H THIRD RAOE 3-4 Mile Columbia Course. (30229 1:13s 2 107.) 500 added. JL O t J 3-year-olds. Fillies. Allowances. Xet value to winner 4S0. Ind Horses AWtPPSt j s. Str Fin .Jockeys Owners 0 H C P S 71572 BELLE OF THE BAY w 108 12 4 lh 2 2 iu Xotter A Simons 7 12 10 3 G-5 717S0PINS AND NEEDLES wb 113 8 1 2J l3 V$ 2 R McDan'lH L Lee 11 7-101-4 out 71iSSNEOSKALEETA ws 113 4 S 7 51 3i 3 Beckman G C Smithson 5 7 6 8-5 3-5 G5a.03EMINOLA w 10S 7 2 45 4J 4h 4i Brussel Mrs R Bradley 15 50 40 12 6 715o2 PRINCESS NETTIE w 103 10 5 3 3 5i 5H G Swain O Lewisohn G 12 10 3 6-5 71758 LAURA A. w 108 2 7 8 8 6& 61 AV Mcln'reG Connell 30 50 50 15 G 7179G3IDA RECK wb 108 3 G G 7 7 7 Liebert G A Bronder 15 20 12 4 2 717S2GRACE CAMERON ws 103 G 11 9 9 9 S AV Burns AV C Daly 30 GO 50 15 a GS4S7 AUTUMN FLOWER w 10S 5 9 11 11 10 9 Keating A Weir 30 50 50 15 6 71700 S. OF RUNNYMEDE vr 113 1 3 5J G 8 10 AV Doyle T Newton 20 60 60 15 G 71727 CURLEY MAY w 103 9 10 30 10 11 11 F'brother J L Blume 40 100 100 30 15 71774 PURITAN GIRL ws 10S 11 12 12 12 12 12 L Smith J M AVilson 15 25 20 8 4 Added starter. Time, 13, 25, 37s, 50, 1:10. Winner Ch. f, by Ballyhoo Bey Leisure (trained by A. Simons). Went to post at 3:04. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second and third the same. Lelle of the Bay was a forward and game contender from the start, caught Pins and Needles tiring riglt-at the finish and won drawing out. Pins and Needles set or forced the pace all the way and, tiring near the finish, finally lost in the last two strides. Xeoskaleeta closed a big gap early and finished gamely but was a distant third and can do better. Eminola ran well throughout. Princess Nettle showed sneed but tired. Laura A. was gaining at the end. Scratched 71S23Killaioe, US; (07047) Mariposa, IPS. 7-lQ7- FOURTH RACE 7-8 Miie Columbia Course. (3G205 1:25 2 110.) Columbia HandT-JL O I JL cap. 1,000 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Xet value to winner S50. Ind Horses AAVtPPSt '4 Vs Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H O P S 71810COMEDIENNE wb 4 115 3 4 2 21! lh lnfc 3U Brussel Kelso Stable 3 5 5 sT43" (71S11) DOLLY SPANKER wb 6 122 5 G 5& 5i 3i 2i 2 R McDan'lR T AVilson Jr . 2J 5 4 7-5 7-10 (71S20)ORACULUM WB 3 109 7 2 H li 2& 3i 3J Notter G M Odom G-5 9-5 9-5 4-5 1-3 7172fiOXFORD wb 5 118 6 5 3& 3J 4 4 4o Liebert J McLaughlin G 7 4 7-5 3-5 71S24 HOORAY wit 4 107 2 3 Gi G'S 5 51 51 Raynor A L Aste 8 15 12 4 2 70G3S LOUDOUN LIGHT w 3 C6 4 7 7 7 7 6 6' C Brady AV C Eustis 30 40 40 15 5 717SS LADY KARMA wb 3 98 1 1 41 4h d 7 7 G Swain J S Hoy 15 25 20 6 3 Time, 12-, 245, 3Gj, 49, 1:15, l:2Ss. Winner Ch. f, by Plaudit Maxine Elliott (trained by G. M. Odom). Ael't to post at 3:30. At post 1 minute. Start good. AA'on driving; second and third the same. Comedienne followed Omentum closely to the stretch, then took a slight lead and outstayed Dollv Spanker 111 a long drive through the stretch. Dolly Spanker was outrun to the stretch, but moved up steadily and mushing fast, barely failed to get up, although tiring. Oraenlum showed superior early speed, but mil expectedly quit badly in the stretch drive. Oxford ran fairly well and will probably improve Lady Karma showed early speed but, along with Hooray and Loudoun Light, was beaten off at the finish. Scratched (71S4(i)Okenite. 115; 71S593Gretna Green, 123: 71S33 Punky, 103; 71700 Umbrella umnrciu, 90-71703 ju, Don Creole, IPS; 71S40 Killiecrankie, 100; (71570)Lanc Allen. 120. 7l Q 7 O FIFTH RACE 6 1-2 Furlongs Columbia Course, (3024G 1:20 S 105.) 400 added". JL O i l 2-year-olds. Allowances. Xet value to winner 420. Ind Horses AWtPPSt 34 Str Fin Jockeys Owners OHO PS 717S3DIXIE HIMMEL wb 114 1 7 3'1 1U li l Liebert J Garson 1 C S 7 vt 1 ' 71547 MONOPOLIST. wit 117 4 5 4U 2 2421 R McDan'lO Lewisohn 2 2 7-3 3-5 1-1 71S23CARROLLTON wit 117 3 S 5 4 3 35 Notter Newcastle Stable 2 4 4 G-5 3-5 71257 SMOKER w 117 C 2 Gi :& 4U 4'J Brussel F R Hitchcock 4 7 2 1 (71799)MISS CATESBV wn 114 7 1. 7h G G 51 G Swain M J Cromwell 20 25 20 G 3 710SG INCOGNITO wn 117 S 9 8 8 7 G" Beckman M A Healey 15 20 20 G 3 71799'BRAGGADOCIO wr. 117 5 4 11 3b 511 7 W Mcln'reW A Stotesbury 30 50 1!0 10 5 71769 MAZUMA wn 112 9 6 23 7 S S C Brady H L Lee 40 50 50 15 7 717443DOTTIE S. WB 309 2 3 9 9 9 9 F'brother J L Blume 40 60 50 15 7 Time. 11, 23, 30, 49g, 1:15, 1:22. A inner II. f, by Goldcrest Lady Ilimmel (trained by A. Goqdloe). AVent to post at 3:57. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won ridden out: second driving; third the same. Dixie Ilimmel, never far from the front, saved ground on the stretch turn and came awav with a rush 111 the si retch. Monopolist closed an early gait and finished well, but could not get up. Carrollton ran a fairly good race and was well ridden. Smoker finished fast, but evidently needed a race and should do better when next out. Miss Catesby .finished well. Braggadocio showed early speed, but tired badly in the stretch. Scratched 71S25 Countermand. 117; 71709 De Burgo, 117; 71744 Superstition, 109. 71 Q7Q SIXTH RACE 1 1-1G Miles. (30213 1:47 3 117.) 000 added. 3-year-olds :uul XO 1 U upward. Handicap. Xet value to winner (U0. Ind Horses AWtPPSt ?4 34 Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C PS (717ST.)LALLY ' wn 3 107 G 8 S 2J lh 1 13 Liebert T Monahan 5 S 7 211 (71S01)I VANHOE wn 5 102 5 7 41 3 2s 2 2 Notter Arverne Stable 4 4 13-51 1-2 71797PETER KNIGHT wn 5 94 3 3 3U 6 4U 3 3 Shreve Mrs AV Keating 8 10 10 4 2 7175SCAMPAIGNER wsb 3 93 1 G 75 5h C 41 4'A Henry O L Richards- 7 10 10 4 2 71793 AVORKMAID wb 3 S7 7 1 11 4 31 5U 5' .las Hogg J B McQuaid 15 20 15 G 3 (7157G)LANE ALLEN w 4 12S S 5 G 3H 5' G G' R McDan'lA R Hamilton 6-5 8-5 6-5 1-2 1-i (716S9)TRACKLESS ws 5 97 2 2 21 75 7 7. 7 J Schaller G E Dudlev 20 20 20 7 3 714S9 AVISE HAND w 3 S9 4 4 5' S S S 8 F'brother R AV Mossman 20 30 30 10 5 Time, 13, 2G, 3SS, 52, 1:178, 1:445; 1:50. A inner 15. e. by Golden Garter L'Annizoue (trained by J. McLaughlin). v N - , Went to post at 4:24. At post 2 minutes. Start fair. AVon driving; second the same; third easily. 1 .ally got off poorly, but soon ran into prominence and, taking the lead on the last turn, gamely outstayed Ivanhoe in a long, hard drive through the stretch after being forced to the extreme outside by the latter. Ivanhoe ran to his best form, but was tiring and swerving at the end. Peter Knight made up ground and 1:111s ted resolutely. Campaigner showed speed, but tired badly in the final furlong. Arorkniaid ran well to the stretch. Lane Allen was in dillieulty early and his race was far below his Belmout Park form. Trackless retired quickly. Scratched (7175S)The AVrestler, 90; 71S71Dolly Spanker, 117; (71780) Right Royal, 11S- (71S001 Jupiter, 9o; 71 ill Ironsides. 120; 71797)Killochan. 03; 71590 Society Bud, SS; 7175SA'ater Dog, 00. Overweights Ivanhoe, 2 pounds; AVorkmaid, 3; AA'lse Hand, 5. American Mile Record Holder: An Account of the Performances That Made Dick Welles Famous AMERICAN MILE RECORD HOLDER. e . An Account of the Performances that Made Dick Welles Famous. "Rome" Respcss secured a bargain when he purchased that speedy son of King Eric Tea's Over, Dick AVelles, for 4,500 from Keating & Decker June IS, 1002. Dick AVelles made his first start in the colors of Keating & Decker at Harlem as a two-year-old 011 June 14, and finished third to The Don and Foxy Kane in a half-mile dash on a heavy track, going lie disliked. He raced exclusively in the "purple and white" of Respess afterward, winning his first start' for his new owner, a four and a half furlongs dash in 53. His next start was in the Kenwood Stakes at Washington Park, where, at odds of 1 to S, he was beaten a length by Tom Cogan on an exceptionally heavy track, the five furlongs being run in 1:0S?. Then came his victory in the Hyde Park Stakes, winning in a canter by six lengths and defeating Savahle, the to he Futurity winner and thirteen others. Again he met defeat on a heavy track at Hawthorne, being beaten by Top-soil, Gregor K.-.md Foxy Kane, horses gifted with great ability to run in mud. Dick Welles took his next two starts, both at Harlem, in a canter. His first was a five furlongs dash in which he heat Sidney C. Love and others in 1:00. He was then taken east and started in the AVhitc Plains Handicap at Morris Park, finishing third to Merry Acrobat and River Pirate. Dick AVelles led all the way and appeared a certain winner, but succumbed at the end and was beaten by two short heads. This ended his career as a two-year-old. In his second and last year on the turf Dick Welles displayed marvelous form, winning fourteen races out of fifteen starts, one a match against time, his only defeat being the Garden City Handicap at Harlem, run on a sloppy track. Starting at Latonia, he won the Brewers' Exchange Handicap at three-quarters of a mile In 1:131 by four lengths in a canter, a purse race at Harlem, three-quarters of a mile in 1:13 and a purse at Washington Park at three-quarters of a mile in 1:12. His next performance was a record-breaking one. Being virtually left at the post, he came on and, finishing with a tremendous burst of speed, beat out Runnels by a nose, running the six furlongs in 1:11b. creating a new American record for the distance. After this marvelous display of speed, lie started in the Drexel Stakes at Washington Park, which he won going away from Bad News and McGee, running the mile in the remarkably fast time of 1:3S. Then came the Premier Stakes at Iawlhorne, in which he defeated McGee and other goiHl ones by four lengths. His next start and only defeat of the year was in the Garden City Handicap already mentioned. The Chicago Stakes at Harlem, were next to fall to the credit of this mighty son of King Hrie. Here he vanquished Toah, Bragg and others, winning in a canter by eight lengths. A purse race at three-quarters of a mile at Harlem was his next successful essay. In this he had as victims the fast sprinters, A. D. Gibson, Delagoa and Rag Tag. The time of the race was 1:12. Then came the sensational special race with Grand Opera at a mile over the Harlem track. Here Dick AVelles carried 112 pounds to the four-year-old, Grand Opera's, 115. Dick Welles shot to the front shortly after the start and always held bis adversary safe, winning in a canter by two and a half lengths. The time of the race, 1:37s, marked a new American record, which was equalled by Kiamesha at Belmont Park October 9, 1905, the latter carrying 104 pounds. Hawthorne was the scene of his next victory, where he defeated a good field in the Speculation Stakes, winning by four lengths and running the mile in 1:40, eased up. Dick Welles scored his next victory in a purse race at one and one-eighth miles in 1:52 and showed his disinclination to go a long distance when he was put to a drive at the end to win by a half length from Postmaster Wright, Flocarline and Bondage. He won the Speed Stakes at Harlem September 2S, In a canter from Delagoa and other good ones and was then shipped to Latonia. Starting here on the first day as a 1 to 10 shot, he far outclassed his opponents and won a six furlongs dash in 1:14, in a canter by six lengths. Dick AVelles then essayed to lower his owii record at a mile, the Latonia Jockey Club offering a purse of 1,000 if he was successful. He failed in the attempt, however, running the mile in 1:3S, but eclipsed the former Latonia track record made by Batten in 1899, by one and three-quarters seconds. This was the last time the grand son of King Erie was seen under colors, afterward being sent to the stud. He was mated to eleven good marcs at J. B. Respess' AVoodlawn Farm in 100(5 and his progeny will be worthy of notice if they inherit any of the speed of their illustrious sire. Following is a complete record of the races and money won by Dick AVelles: Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. AVon. 1002 2 10 G 1 2 1 8,S75 1003 3 15 14 0 0 1 18,490 Totals ...(2) 25 20 1 2 2 27,305 Jockey Murphy in Luck JOCKEY MURPHY IN LUCK. Mortimer Murphy, the jockey' who rode Summer Cloud to victory in the sixth race at Aqueduct Thursday for David Keiller of the Maine Stable after AValter Miller had finished in second place twice with the Keene cast-off and A. Martin three times, is now one of the most talked-about boys of the eastern turf. Murphy has not done much riding for the past two years, since he rode at Xew Orleans for Archie Zimmer. Keiller had a 5,000 commission on the Kingston filly and gave Murphy a 500 bill after the race. Summer Cloud will be shipped to the coast for winter racing at both of the California tracks. Page 4 Diagram of the Benning Courses DIAGRAM OF THE BENNING COURSES. J . ' 2, MILES I OVER WATER JUMFV 2& 2 i X f- TT - 3 2 i iVLUM BiT" 34 3 . A 21-- yinSic WggfT. J V( (( '(- -?'osf" )1 V YV 2 "5 . II, '"map'of the & yy BENNING J6- -nasi HS TrePL?CM; "ue -j AND STEEPLECHASE COURSE XvS- ... ,- wy RACE bjl Viri 'w ni8. wttH.iwM I finish. "Z BENNING' D.C. " I SCAISOOFT. . CMW.W.LEAV.TTJR.. J . ' ' STAMP. CIVIL ANO LANDSCkPC CMINUf Y l5wTHnT3TWYf. y With the Washington meeting in progress and references to the Columbia and other courses frequently in print, readers of Daily Racing Form will find this map of the track timely and helpful. Washington Entries and Past Performances for Monday, November 18 Washington Entries and Past Performances for Monday, November 18. . WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. WASHINGTON ENTRIES. 71S44. . . .King Sol 112. . X. .705 . fiSCOS Lady Isabel 100..X..00 71S0S N'lmporte 100 005 For differences in weight add or deduct -fl """I"":::: 5 points to the pound. An extra good ' " , ,. 7-S Mile Columbia Course. fourth Race rider's average worth is 3 pounds. 2-year-olds. Selling. (Track record; 3G2G5 l:25j 2 110.) Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. (Chicago time, 1:00.) "1S25 COUNTERMAND 105 725 XRuns well in mud. Superior mud runner. 71SGS:...Ar(lri ...102 715 First Race 6 1-2 Furlongs Columbia Course. -s?'t " 'enHoT ' 105 '05 All Ages. Allowances. 7lSs" ""fee Tick '. !!"".!!!"."" ! iioo! ! X . .700 (Track record: CG24G 1:20 S 105.) - 7112).'.. ".Hiacko 105. .X.. 000 Ind. Horses. A. Wt. Ildcp. t;sr,21 Marston 105.. X.. 075 (717-S7)...Goes Fast 2. .102. . X. .725 Fjfth Hace 1 Mije ana 5q Yards Columbia Course. s,uic'y "ird 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. -to1,'? 71814 King Sol 2, .100. . X . . 0. .,. ,1. 1 . .onn .. m- record: o0o0-1.44-..-10.,.) 7ls:!2.... Sanguine 2. .105. . X . .700 (lraok 71530.... Rappahannock ::. .123. . X . .GSO ( . 1 .St) . . .Graziallo 0. .11-. . X . .-o 71 TJMi Herman .Tohuson 4. .133. .X . .075 . Ib24. . . .Monaeodor ;...10i..X..U. 05::S2. . . .One More ft .-.125 050 JITS... . .Ocean hpray 4. .100. .X . .710 Second Race-About 2 Miles. j ' WWWWWW Z iioft! ! . ! IlTO Steeplechase. 71 830'. ..Ostrich .'. G. .112. . X . .700 4-year-olds and upward. Selling Handicap. (71707) .. .Killoehan ".. 00.. X.. 700 (Track record: 205071:023100.) 7103S Just So 0. .100. . X . .095 71SG02... Prince of Pilscn 0. .135. . X . .700 71S002 . . .Panique G. .101. . X . .S.j 7170S...Bob Murphy G. .150. . X . .005 717..S' . . . ater l)og 4. .104. . X . (71SG0)... Guardian II . 7. .145. . X . .000 00003. .. .Chancellor ... .104. . X . .0,0 71SG0:...Ooldileur 5. .140 GS5 71771' .. .Jerry C. f.. .100. . X . .0.0 71SGO Knight of Klwav 0..14G..X..GS5 71700. .. .Y est Over .104. . X . .000 71SG0 Flying Virginian S. .131. . X . .GS5 sixth Race 1 1-8 Miles. ' (715SS) Follow On G. .152. . . . . .GSO 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 7170S.... Merry Maker 8..14, X..G... a MiU-Uoli-l-nZ.) 7 1.2S. . . .Spencer. Keiff . . .140. ... O,o 1 G m 0 - ! Wih 5-"l3-""X""c.50 7175S' wX Dog 4.. 00.. X.. 740 7::::r-&.:::::::::::: 1::li::::lo Third Race 3-4 Mile Columbia Course. 71S3G2 . . . Hed Friar 5.. 105 730 2-vcar-olds. Special Weights. 71024. .. ! Banker 5.. 102 730 (Trail; record: 3G22!) 1:13? 2 107.) 71S3G D'Arkle 02.. X.. 725 (71517)... The Squire 100.. X.. 725 71707. .. .Recruit 4.. 0...X...-J (7I74S) .. .Jubilee 11- 720 Arverne Stable entry. LATEST PERFORMANCES OF HORSES ENTERED TODAY. FIRST. RACE G 1-2 Furlongs Columbia Course. All Ages. Allowances. (302 10 1:20J S 105.) Index Course DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St V StrFIn Jockeys Best Company. GOES FAST, br. f, 2, by Blitzen Allie H. (J. S. Flynn). Weight today 102. 717S7 Piinlh'o 3-4 1-17? slow 11-5 104 1 1 1 2 l3 Liebert Tom Sbaw, Profit, Servile. Son 3t V Goldstein Profit, Woolspun. Chief Desmond. 71714 P m co 34 45 104 2 - - 7H5twfir 'Bit 1-07B fast 5 115 G 7 7 5 3 T Kae Margot, Ketchemike. Bewitched. FANCY BIRD, ch. g, 4, by Goldfinch Solana (Chelsea Stable). Weight today 125. 7(W Slieeid 34 1:13? fast 10 110 11 11 11 11 11 Brussel Far West, Altuda, Quadrille. 70S41 Sneens'd 4 1:13 fast 15 112 9 9 G 4i 3 Urussel Cressiua, J.C.Core, Dolly Spanker. 70(1')" 9nr.ito"a 1 141 fast 7 117 3 3 3 2 51 871 ' O'Connor Vino, Lane Allen, Quagga. 7WS0 fmte 1 1:40 fut 8 103 G 3 3 3 3 O'Connor D'Arkle. S.Toddington. M.Antonyll KING SOL, b. c, 2, by Toddington Abilone (A. Stokss). WeigM today 100, 71S44 Amieduct 3-4 l1l35 fast 15 107 2 G 4 4 4 Brussel RialtO, .TanicsB.Brady, JUss Sain. 71701 Aqueduct 4 1 14 fast 7 104 S S 7 G 58 Notter Royal Tourist. Itialto, Dorante. 7 7G1 Aqueduct Gil 1:24 hvy 41 115 2 3 3 2' 2U Notter Explosion, Don Ottarto ArdrL 71740 Anueduct 3-4 l:14i good 30 100 5 4 5 3 25i Brussel Live Jre, Rialto, Dorante. 71340 Belmont 3 l:llg fast 15 107 10 9 8 7 7" Brussel TheSquire, JamesB.Brady, Holllster SANGUINE, ch. o. 2, by Ornament Alarming (R. T. Wilson, Jr.) Weight today 105. 7is Anueduct Gi 1-21J good 30 102 10 10 10 8 S Kraemer Seu.Barrett, AiufeeC, Qu.Souvenirv nsaBSmont 5S f 1:06 fast 6 92 3 4 4 B 51 Sumter The Squire, JaneSwift. Berry Maid. 7lH05Bemont 6 f 1:24 mud 7 102 4 4 2 mi Sumter BridgeWhlst, St. Ilarlo M.Delaney r 71121 G'vesend Ab3-4 1:108 fast 7 97 4 5 6 G GSJ J McC'rtby Jas.B.Brady, Beardall, BIueHeron. " 71073 G'vesend Ab3-4 1:122 hvy 16-5 97 7 3 2 3i 4l E Dugan Wave Crest. Aunt Rose. Mar.Jane. RAPPAHANNOCK, ch. c. 3, by Rapallo Aurelia II. (A. Simons). Weight today 123. . 71.-.39 Jamaica 1 1-16 l:4Sg fast 20 101 G 2 1 1 9 10 E Walsh Lord Stanhope Kilter, Gep.S.Davis 5 71472 Belmont 11:40 fast 30 97 S 3 3 2 2 4J B Walsh St. Valentine, Crafty ada. 712S4 Belmont 1 1:41 fast 7 103 1 13 12 12 12 12 Musgr've Gallavant, QuinnBrady, Poquesslng HERMAN JOHNSON, ch. c, 4, by Russell Woodlodge (A. W. Maybeo). Weight today 133. 717:m; l'imlico 3-1 l:19g fair 21 123 1 1 1 1- 2h Delaby Hancock, Ida Reck, Dicbold. 71759 Pimlico 3-4 1:15 J fast 7 115 3 3 5 9 9'i Rosen Poquessing. Braggadocio, ISeptune. . 71717 l'imlico 7-S 1:35 slop 2J 145 3 1 1 1 ll 4J Mr Davies NotreKnip, LordBadge, Recruit. 01ntE MORE, b. g, 9, by Soundmore Queen Victoria (Mrs. W. Roush). Weight today 125. ' Latonia 3-1 1:1C fast 20 112 11 12 12 1U 10i Moreland I.ayson. Jigger, Fenian. 5M02 F. Grounds 11:43 fast 0 107 2 4 4 S GJ 5' Freeman Avoid, Nevermore, Aules. 51C22 Delmar Pk 3-4 1:18 slop 10 107 10 919 A'buchon F.Bergeres, F.L.Perley.M.Manners SECOND RACE About 2 Miles. Steeplechase. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling Handicap. (20507 4 :02 5 1G0.) Index Course DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St ?i StrFin Jockeys Best Company. PRINCE OF PILSEN, ch. g, G, by St. Florian Ever (J. W. Colt). Weight today 135. . 71SG0 tSoe Kenning chart iu this paper.) 71747 Pimlico Ab 2 4:33 fast 12 140 G 7 G G 5J 5" Huppe Bersi, Buckman Guardian II. 62099 Aqueduct Ab 2 5:11 fast 5 150 2 3 3 3 3 3' Davids'n Phantom. Ben Crockett. Divider. C1552 Benning Ab 2 4:23 fast G-5 154 4 2 2 1 1 11S Rodrock Saltine, La Danzador, HarryPatton 1 BOB MURPHY, b. g, 6, by Grey Friars Little Pearl (P. Lorillard). Weight today 150. . 7179.S Pimlico Ab 2 4:40g fair 4 147 6 5 3 4 31 2 S McClain Bersi. Guardian II., Fly. Virginian. . 71716 Pimlico Ab 2S 5:272 slop 11-5 150 3 3 3 4 4 4"iS McClain Navajo. Bersi, Guardian II. 71273 Hamilton Ab 21 5:07 slow 5 150 G 6 3 Fell. S McClain Kara, Pioneer, Butwell. GUARDIAN II., b. g, 6, by Guardsman, dam unknown (Mr. Gloniver). Weight today 145. 71SGO (See Kenning chart in this paper.) , 7179S Pimlico Ab 2 4:401 fair 7 147 5 3 1 3 1- 31 Kelleher Bersi, BobMurpby. FlyingVirgln an. u 71747 Pimlico Ab 2 4:33 fast 18-5 140 1 4 2 2 38 3s Kelleher Bersi, Buckman, Flying Virginian. 7171G Pimlico Ab 21 5:27g slop 41 141 4 1 2 3 3 3lKellehcr Navajo, Bersi, Bob Murphy. GOLDFLEUR, ch. g, 5, by Goldfinch Fleurette (R. G. Fortcscue). Weight today 149. 71SG0 (See Benning chart in this paper.) 71C90 Pimlico Ab 2 4:32 fast 4 150 3 2 1 1 l3 1 Archib'ld Merry Maker, Mixup, Carola. 71633 Pimlico Ab 2 4:351 hvy 8 155 4 2 2 2 410 4" Robinson Buckman, F.Virginian, Merry Maker T 70S78 Slieeps'd Ab 2 4:07 slop 8 140 3 3 4 3 4" 4" Mr Heu's'uCaller, Gus Straus, Guardian II. KNIGHT OF ELWAY, ch. g, 6, by Knight of Ellerslie Flash-in-the-pan (T. L. Evans). Weight today 146. 71SG9 (See Benning chart in this paper.) . 71765 Aqueduct Ab 21 5:30 hvy 11-5 138 5 5 5 5 4 4s: Mitchell Kara, Maximilian, Agio. 71734 Belmont Ab 31 slop 21 146 2 3 4 4 2 Dupee Pure Pepper, Paprika, Maximilian. 7141S Belmont Ab 3 6:14 fast 6 141 6 5 2 5 5 5"lDupeo Jimmy Lane, Islam, Dr. Keith. FLYING VIRGrNIAN, ch. g, 8, by Terrifier Bessie (C. H. -Hurkamp) Weight today 131. 71SG0 (See Kenning chart in this paper.) 7179S Pimlico Ab 2 4:403 fair 10 143 3 2 2 1 4S0 410lMr Taylor Bersi, Bob Murphy, Guardian II. 71747 Pimlico Ab 2 4:33 fast 7 14S 3 2 3 4 4 4" Mr Taylor Bersi. Buckman, Guardian II. 7171C Pimlico Ab 21 5:271 slop 7 150 2 2 5 5 5 5 Mr Taylor Navajo, Bersi, Guardian II. FOLLOW ON. b. m, 6, by Sir Singeinton Edna May (D. K. Kerr). Weight today 152. ! 715SS Pimlico Ab 2 4:22 fast S 152 9 9 9 4 21 Is Archib'ld Guardianll., JigMusic, F.Virginian n 71304 Belmont Ab 21 5:45 mud 7 146 2 4 4 3 3s 310 Mr D Kerr.TImmy Lane, Garrett, Dr. Keith. 71059 G'vesend Ab 2 4:05 slop 6 138 2 6 6 6 5 5" Slaughter K.ofElway, Guardian II., Bannell. 1. MERRY MAKER, b. g, 7. by Deceivei Lettie Brown (C. J. Murray). Weight today 147. 7179S Pimlico Ab 2 4:403 fair 8 14S 4 6 4 Lost rider.C ChandlerBersl. Bob Murphy, Guardian II. 71749 Pimlico 1 1-2 2:42 fast 10 150 6 5 5 4 4" 4" Mr D KerrTellfare, Recruit. Notre Knip. 7172S Pimlico Ab 2 4:42 slow 5 143 6 7 5 3 2l 1 Hufham L.L.IIayman, L.Woodl'ds, C.Hayes !3 SPENCER REIFF. br. g, 7, by Esher Carmcncita (W. A. Stotosbury). Weight today 14G. S. 7172S Pimlico Ab 2 4:4 slow 4 149 3 2 2 2 5t5 5lRay M.Makcr. L.L.IIayman, L.Woodl'ds Is G4S29 G'vesend Ab 21 4:51 fast 21 143 5 2 2 2 2J 2 Finnegan Caller, Allegiance, Commandant. G3460 Sheep Bayl 1-16 1:50 fast 100 110 13 15 15 15 15 15 J Martin Onatas, Sir Caruthers, Far W est. t. PIONEER, b. r. 6. by Hamburg Homeopathy (J. W. Coltl. Weight today 145. 71758 Pimlico lm 40y l:44 fast 100 108 10 13 13 13 13 1318iMahon T. Wrestler. Campaigner, Wat.Dog 7172S Pimlico Ab 2 442 slow 4 110 4 6 7 G 6" 64,1G ChandlerM.Maker, L.L.Hayiuan, L.Woodl'ds 13 71273 Hamilton Ab 21 5:07 slow 6 145 1 4 1 2 2" 22 O ChandlerKara, Butwell, Bob Murphy. 71154 Hamilton Ab 21 5:08 hvy 3 151 3 3 3 2 2J 31 C ChandlerB.Murphy, ArcticCircle, SteveLane. e ALAMANSOR, br. g, 6, by Santiago Leola (T. L. Evans). Weight today 1G0, 0. 71845 Aqueduct Ab2 4:30g fast 11-10 143 2 2 2 2 l1 l1! Dupee Jimmy Lane. Flying Machine. 71S21 Aqueduct Ab 2 4:22 fast 5 132 4 5 4 2 11 13 Dupee Kara, Agio, Bannell. 71160 Brighton Ab 2 3:59 mud 8 144 4 4 3 3 4 4IS Dupee ISavajo, Guardian II., Paprika. CC939 Saratoga S C 4:29 fast 5 143 4 4 2 2 21 21 Owens Maiden, Sea Horse II., Gatebell. B6224 Brighton Ab 2 4:29 fast 4 143 2 3 1 1 1 l54 Owens Carraha,tchcc. Bacchanal, Gatebell. YAMA CHRISTY, ch. g, G, by Hcrmenco Isbell (Bonniebrook Stablo). Weight today 153. 3 ' 71736 Belmont Ab 21 slop 1-2 159 1 Refused. Mr J O'B'nMiss Hobhouse. 7169S Belmont Ab 2 fast 2 153 1 2 2 lh 2s A Hewitt Paprika, Miss Hobhouse. . . r " . 5 . ' . 1 . . u T ! n 1. !3 S. Is t. 13 e 0. 3 ' v JONAH, ch. g, 5, by Cesarion A spasia (Mrs. W. E. Thome). Weight today 132. ., 71773 ri ml i co Ab 2 4:55 hvy ,20 145 2 2 S 7 7 7"lBowscr Carola, Mixup, Jack Karr. 71728 l'imlico Ab 2 4:12 .sUnjJiQf J.l S,3 3 Fell. Savage M.Maker, L.L.IIayinan, L.Woodl'ds 71690 Pimlico Al) 24 :32 "fast 15 lir V7 1 3 5 G5" Gu Davids' n Goldllciir, Merry .Maker, Mixup. MY GRACE, ch. g, G, by His Grace Varsovienno (C. H. Smith). Weight today 133. 71399 Belmont Ab 3 6:32 fast S 155 2 4 5 5 4 450iMr L Kv's J'gcO'Glu, F.Machinc, Duiiscverrick I G5601 Benning Ab 21 5:11 slow 20 131 3 S Fell. Robinson Saudalw'd.Fr.Souiers.Carrahatchee. . 65521 Pimlico Ab 2 4:331 slow 7 137 8 7 4 3 2 35 Robinson Cap. Hayes, Allegiance, Sev.Ward THIRD RACE 3-4 Mile Columbia Course. 2-year-olds. Special Weights. (302201:1352107.) Index Course DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St yi A ?i StrFin Jockeys Best Company. THE SQUIRE, ch. g, 2 by Prince of Melbourne Homespun (T. Welsh). Weight today 10D. 71547 Jamaica 51 f 1:07 fast 7-5 109 5 1 1 1' ,1'i W Miller Law. P. Daley, Masque, Woodlane. 71492 Belmont 3-4 1:12 fast 2j 104 4 3 3 21 2s W Miller Falcada, Lady Winifred, Jul.Powel 713S1 Belmont 51 f 1:06 fast 6-5 103 4 2 1 Is Is W Miller Jane Swift, BerryMald. Sen.Barrett 71340 Belmont 3-4 1:11 fast 21 104 1 11 l1! I2 W Miller J.B.Brady, Hollister. DennlsStafford JUBILEE, ch. c, 2, by Compute Stefaneta (F. Littlefleld). Weight today 112. 7174S Pimlico 3-4 1:15 fast 1 112 S 5 4 3l 1& McCabe Dixie Himmel, M.Catesby, T.Shaw 7166S Pimlico 51 1:08.? good 2 117 4 G 5 2 2 McCabe Killie Hibbs. MissCatesby, DeBurgo 70305 Brighton 5 1-2 l:06g fast 10 120 6 . 5 5 41 in W Knapp Rosimiro, Tartar Maid. Woodlane. ' KING SOL (See First Race). , Weight today 112.. LADY ISABEL, ch. f, 2, by Hoist ein Utilitas (Columbia Stable). Weight today 109. 6S69S Belmont Pk 4 1-2 f 54 fast 101 2 3 51 Lloyd Minnie G., Sen. Beckham, Biskra. 6S295 Aqueduct 4 1-2 f 55 slow 110 2 1 11 12 Radtke Rosario, Blue Ban, Sepoy. CS186 Benning 4 1-2 f 5Si slow 104 2 2 2 1 W Miller MissMarjorie, Gold Foil, Bl. Mask. 68113 Benning 4 1-2 56J fast 102 2 2 2& 11 J Johnson Q. Souvenir. Blember. Sen.Barrett. N'IMPORTE, br. f, 2, by Terrifier Mica (E. M. Phillips). Weight today 109. 71S0S Aqueduct 1 l:43g slow 50 99 2 3 7 7 7 7iG Swain Alanda, St. Ilarlo. Blackshcep. 71182 Brighton 1 1:41 fast 50 92 2 4 6 7 11 13 Buxton Mast.Robert, Numb.One, Mar.Jane. 71006 G'vesend 51 f l:09g mud 30 92 8 9 9 9 9 Buxton Himalaya, Orcagna, Milford. 70948 G'vesend 51 1:08 fast 12 107 7 8 9 9 911 Buxton GoldQnn, Rampage, Milford. BOB CALLAHAN JR., b. c, 2, by Flatlands Lizzie M. (O. E. Jordan). Weight today 109. 6S521 Pimlico "41 f 551 fast 20 110 6 7 7 71 McCarthy Merry Man, Giles, Ornamentation. 6S3CG Pimlico 4 1-2 f 1:01 hvy 110 2 7 G GlMitchell Billie Hibbs, Merry Man, G. Betsy. GS349 Pimlico 4 1-2 f 5G1 mud 110 10 11 11 10JslWlshard Lawless. B11G1. Beckon. 6S224 Benning 1-2 49J good 113 2 5 5 5" L Smith Bil. Hibbs, Jubilee, Trey of Spades CS206 Benning 4 1-2 f 571 slow 107 2 3 3 3 Mountain Sen. Barrett. Marstou, Hartf'd Hoy THE SHAUGHRAUN, ch. c, 2, by Nasturtium Ballyhoo (Mrs. M. L. Britton). Weight today 112. 71561 Aqueduct 3-4 1:14 fast G AOS 11 . 8 9 11 11?W McIn'reZagg, D.ofBridgewater, Tlirockm'n. FOURTH RACE 7-8 Mile Columbia Course. 2-year-olds. Selling. (3G2G5 l:25i 2110.) Index Course DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St U. Vz StrFin Jockeys Best Campany. COUNTERMAND, b. c, 2, by Order Janic. (F. E. Gardner). Weight today 105. 71S25 Aqueduct 7-S 1:27 fast 10 92 577 9 9 9 G Swain Hessian. Dorante, Carrollton. 71791 Aqueduct 3-4 1:14 fast 12 93 7 6 8 7 7"1G Swain Royal Tourist, Rialto, Dorante. 71743 Aqueduct 7-S 1:29 good 3 110 2 2 2 2 l1! 1 G Swain Orfano, Trash, DukeofBrldgewater ARDRI, b. c, 2, by Giganteum Miss Doone (M. A. Healey). Weight today 102. 71SGS (See Benning chart in this paper.) f 71764 Aqueduct 61 f 1:24 hvy 41 109 4 2 2 4 4!1 E Dugan Explosion, King Sol. Don Ottario. 71562 Jamaica 5 f 1:061 fast 15 105 2 5 6 61 651 E Dugan Rosimiro, Bouquet, Aunt Rose. 71456 Belmont 3-4 1:13 fast 11-5 94 3 1111 l1! E Dugan Requite, Sudden Start, Glaucus. 71303 Belmont 51 1:102 mud 60 112 15 10 5 3h 31 Sumter Masque, Lotus Brandt, Dorante. BALTRAM, br. f, 2. by Sandringham Dissembler (A. G. Weston! . Weight today 97. 71759 Pimlico 3-4 1:15J fast 5 92 1 4 4 4& 41 J Schaller Poquessing, Braggadocio, Neptune. 71691 Pimlico 51 f 1:0SJ fast 21 94 3 5 4 2& 11 Delaby Shirley R., Edith Glen, Feast. 71G05 Pimlico 51 f 1:11 hvy S 102 1 G 5 4t 41 Delaby King'sPlate, Omnipotent, G.Cotton SCALLOP, b. 0. 2. by Blues Concha (J. Corrigan). Weight today 105. 71SGS (See Benning chart in this paper.) 71757 Pimlico 51 f 1:091 fast 5 105 1 6 6 51 5J1 Henry Eonlfe, Chief Desmond, Servile. 71473 Belmont 61 f l:22g fast 60 101 9 9 9 9 9 C Grand Wave Crest, Obert. Bridge Whisr. 71121 G'vesend Ab3-4 1:102 fast 30 106 7 7 7 7 7 J Jolriison Jas.BvBrady, Beardall, BIueHeron. TEE TICK, b. c. 2. by Macy Tee Ky Tee (S. Lazarus). Weight today 100. 71SGS (See Benning chart in this paper.) 71765 Aqueduct 3-4 1:16 hvy 50 102 3 3 7 71 71G Swain Blacksheep, Miss Delaney, Alauila. 71720 Aqueduct 3-4 l:15g good 30 9S 2 2 2 5l 5T Musgr've Alauda, M.Delaney. Miss Mazzoni. 71639 Jamaica 51 f 1-.0SJ fast 12 104 3 5 5 V 5" Horner Single Stone, Blacksheep, KeeneW. HIACKO, b. c, 2. by Fresno My Fate (R. S. Davidson). Weight today 105. 71120 Hamilton 51 1:0S fast 6 104 9 9 8 81 911 Pohanka C.Desmond, Bewitched, WlldClierry 70233 Brighton B. 3-4 1:132 fast 102 2 3 4 5t 51 Notter Sanguine, Amundsen, Banyah. MARSTON, br. c, 2, by Marius II. Sacharisa (J. McLaughlin). Weight today. 105. 6S321 Aqueduct 4 1-2 f 561 fast 97 12 12 11 12 ll"lHenry Kerry, Slumberless. Albia. 6S292 Aqueduct 4 1-2 f 554 slow 10S 13 13 121 1213 Mountain Fresh, Youthful, C. II. Shilling. 6S244 Aqueduct 4 1-2 f 54J slow 107 12 7 71 6s Mountain Thos. Calhoun, Kerry, Sweet-taire. v CS200 Benning 4 1-2 57s slow 102 1 1 V 2 R McDan'ISen.Barretr, B.Callahan.Jr., Il.Koy GS149 Benning 4 1-2 592 slop 107 1 1 11 31 W Miller B.C'lahan.Jr.. S.Barrett. Patrician. FIFTH RACE 1 Mile and 50 Yards Columbia Course. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (P,02::0 -1:443103.) Index Course DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St Vs 51 StrFin Jockeys Best Company. GEAZIALLO, b. h. 6, by Rapallo Graziosa (Columbia Stable). Weight today 112. 71784 Pimlico 3-1 1:17J slow 2 110 3 5 3 31 1 Beckman P. Clifford, Morning Light. Akbar. 71713 Pimlico 7-S 1:31 slop 8 110 4 3 3 2 23 23 Beckman Botanist, JerryC., Simplellouoiirs. 71631 Pimlico 3-4 1:1S hvy 10 109 2 3 3 32 45i Beckman Coltness, Edgely, High Chance. MONA.CODOR. ch. h. 6, by Prince of Monaco Adora (L. E. Moon). Weight today 107. 71S21 Aqueduct 1 1-16 l:4Sg fast 10 109 6 5 5 7 9 912 P Kelly Quinn Brady. St. Valentine. Kilter. 71704 Aqueduct 1 1-16 1:4SJ fast 7 106 1 1 1 1 l5 l8 Notter Pretension, Q.Brady', St. Valentine. 70735 Em.City lml00yl:47 fast 6 99 9 8 9 9 9 8"JA Lee St. Joseph, Taunt, Clements. 704S6 Em. City 1 1-S 1:52J fast 41 10S 3 1 1 1 in 2 Liebert Reidmoore, Flavigny, Henry O. 70450 Em,City 1 1-16 1:46 fast 15 104 5 1 1 1 l1! I2 Liebert Cobmosa, Reidmoore. SIcIIvaln. OCEAN SPRAY, b. t, 4, by Oddfel low Ethel Thomas (Seminole Stable). Weight today 109. 717S5 Pimlico 1 1-S 2:01 slow S 112 2 4 4 3 32 21 Liebert Lally, Lotus Eater. Dole Strome. ' 7175S Pimlico lm 40y 1:442 fast 4 109 1 10 9 9 ll2 ll"lShreve T.AVrestler, Campaigner. Wat.Dog. 71730 Pimlico lm 40y l:4Sg slow 4 104 9 10 10 8 41 21 Liebert Clements, P.Clifford, Wab. Queen. CLEMENTS, br. c. 3, by Albert Zetetic (T. F. Coles). Weight today 107. 71730 Pimlico lm 40y l:4Sg slow 9-5 101 3 2 3 1 11 11 Shreve OceanSpray, P.Clifford, Wab.Qiieen ' 71632 Pimlico lm 40y 1:52? hvy 31 121 3 2 2 2 2 21 Shreve Lally, Cave Adsum. 71262 Brighton 1 3-4 2:591 fast 30 97 3 4 2 4 4s 5" Buxton Lane Allen, Beauclcre, Brancas. POQUESSING, br. g, 4, by Knight of the Thistle Octa Reed (F. A. Herold). Weight today 109. 71759 Pimlico 3-1 1:15J fast 8-5 112 4 7 3 2 11 Liebert Braggadocio, Neptune, Saltram. 71652 Pimlico lm 70y 1:49M hvy 4-5 102 4 3 3 2 22 2& McCahey Orm.Kfeht, P.Clifford, New Year. 71590 Pimlico 7-S 1:281 fast 21 103 2 4 4 4 31 11 McCahey DonHamilton, Cambyses. Killoehan. OSTRICH, b, h, 6, by Order Plumage (Kelso Stable). Weight today" 112. 71836 Aqueduct 1 1-2 2:35 good 6 104 1 5 4 4 3l 3 W Miller Beauclere. Red Friar. WaterspeetK 71723 Aqueduct 1 5-16 2:161 good 6 106 4 6 5 3 31 43 W Miller Brancas, Killiecrankie. lied Friar. 71656 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:48 fast 15 106 13 11 5 4 3'1 3 R McDan'IGlenecho, Hooray, Yada. 71523 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:472 fast 30 104 7 7 7 7 6J 611 R McDan'ISt. Valentine, Voorhees, Bad News. KILLOCHAN, br. g, 3, by Kilmarnock Miss Buttermilk (J. Duffy). Weight today 99. 71797 Pimlico 1 1:49 fair 6 134 3 2 1 2 21 l Mr E T'kerPeter Knight. Lord Badge, Recruit. 71775 Pimlico 7-8 1:32 hvy 5 99 4 3 3 3 3l 31 Henry De Reszke. High Juniper, Telanion 716SS Pimlico 3-4 1:15 fast 3 108 5 2 2 2 3'i Henry Renraw, Mulvaney, Hoot Mon. JUST SO, ch. g, 6, by George Kessler Verily (S. N. Hexter). Weight today 109. 7163S Jamaica 1 1-16 1:498 fast 15 104 1 2 2 3 45 45i W Miller P.andNeedles, S.Frances, G.IIaley. 7153G Jamaica 1 1-8 1:54 fast 30 98 1 2 3 3 5 5"lJas Hogg Marster, Sam H. narris, Flavigny 71511 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:48 fast 15 9S 9 9 9 9 S1 712 Jas Hogg Poquessing. McrryEngland, Marster PANIQUE, b. g, 6, by Plaudit Set fast (T. Dycer). Weight today 104. 71SO0 Pimlico 1 1-2 2:43 fair 11-5 105 7 3 2 2 2 2s Delaby Jupiter, Cambyses, Noblesse Oblige 71750 Pimlico 1 3-16 2:04 fast 30 103 4 3 3 3 31 31 McCahey Lally, Lady Karma. Ormon.Right. 69859 Buffalo lmlOy 1:45J slow 4 104 9 8 7 6 S1! 913 Lloyd Schroed.Midway, G.Note, DeReszke. WATER DOG, b. r. 4, by Watercrest La Primera (Arverno Stable). Weight today 104. 7175S Pimlico lm 40y 1:44 fast 5 103 6 8 8 7 51 351 Delaby T. Wrestler, Campaigner, W.Queen 71669 Pimlico lm 70y 1:491 good 4-5 104 3 2 2 2 21 2! Delaby Peter Knight, Away. L.G.Spanker. 70062 Brighton B.. 1 1-8 1:53 fast 104 1 7 7 7 7 8" J Johnson Kilter. Red Leaf. John Smulski. CHANCELLOR, "b. g, 3, by Oddfellow Leonatus maro No. 2 (J. W. McClelland). Weight today 104. 69363 Sheep. Bay 1 1-16 1:4S3 fast 91 5 10 10 11 lib hiig Burns Royal Ben, Rifleman, And. .Mack. 69758 Sheep. Bay 3-4 1:14 slow 103 10 7 9 10 10" Jas Hen'syYorkist, Golden West, Ingham. 6S4D1 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:49 fast 103 6 5 4 5 5 5" C H Shil'gMarathon, L. Stanhope, Cobleskill. JERRY C, b. g, 5. by Resplendent Illbrock (G. L. Goodacre). Weight today 109. 71771 Pimlico 7-S 1:321 hvy 7 109 3 5 4 4 43 3'i Christian P.Clifford, Nob.Oblige, BabyWillie. 71759 Pimlico 3-4 1:15 fast 20 112 10 G G 71 75 Christian Poouessiug, Braggadocio, Neptune. 71713 Pimlico 7-S 1:31 slop 40 112 6 4 4 4 31 313 Jno Hen' sy Botanist, Graziallo, Simplellonours WEST OVER, br. g, 3, by Aloha Sue B. (Mrs. R. Bradley). Weight today 104. 71796 Pimlico 3-4 l:19g fair 10 112 3 3 6 71 81 Rosen Hancock. Herman Johnson. IdaUeck 1 71731 Pimlico 1 1:461 slow 31 107 2 3 1 1 l" 1& Beckman W.Lackaye, H.Juniper, CliornsGIrl. i 71671 Pimlico 3-1 1:171 good 16-5 107 4 5 1 2 22 Coleman Rectortow'n, Mor.Light, Changeable SIXTH RACE 1 1-8 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. (3G231 1:51 7 112.) j Index Course DistTimeT'ckOdds Wt St StrFin Jockeys Best Company. DOLLY SPANKER, br. g, 6, by Kingston Lady Gay (R. T. Wilson. Jr.).' Weight today 117. A 71S71 (See Benning chart in this paper.) 71SU Aqueduct 1 x-16 1:4S slow 1 98 3 3 3 2 l2 1 E Dugan Glenecho. Moonshine. 71722 Aqueduct 1 1-16 1:484 good 12-5 115 5 5 5 5 5 5s E Dugan Zienap, Right Royal, Moonshine. 71563 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:47 fast 8-5 98 5 5 4 4 45 3s! E Dugan Juggler, Grapple, Rye. S 71524 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:47 fast S-5 126 2 G 5 4 21 351 E Dugan Juggler, Right Royal, Moonshine. 1 71439 Belmont 1 1:3SJ fast 13-10 106 4 4 2 2 l1! 1 E Dugan Grapple, Orphan Lad, Faust. ' RIGHT ROYAL, blk. h, B, by Ran illc Mr. Delaney (S. Lazarus). Weight today 120. 717S0 Aqueduct 1 5-16 2:15 slowl7-10 114 3 4 3 2 l1 l2 R McDan'IP.andNeedles, T.Waddell, Estimate 71722 Aqueduct 1 1-16 1:484 good 3-2 113 2 4 4 4 2& 2& R McDan'IZicnap. Moonshine, Smiling Tom. 71576 Jamaica 1 1-S 1:54? fast 8-5 120 5 1 1 1 21 23 Jas Hogg LaneAHen. T.Waddell, M.Crawford 71524 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:47 fast 8 120 7 5 2 3 3 2 Jas Hogg Juggler, Dolly Spanker, Moonshine IVANHOE, ch. r. 6, by Hermencs Georgia Kinney (Arverne Stable). Weight today 100. 71S73 (Sec Benning chart in this paper.) 71801 Pimlico 1 1:40 fair 7-10 107 1 2 2 2 11 l1 Delaby Orm. Right, St.Jeanne, Wab.Queen 71761 Pimlico 1 1:422 fast 7-10 104 1 4 4 3 2' 1' Delaby St. Jeanne, Lord Badge, Nancy. 71655 Pimlico 1 1-16 1:50 hvy 12-5 104 4 4 3 3 l1 Is Henry Dele Strome, Nancy, Sam Bernard. WATER DOG (See Fifth Race). Weight today 90. OCEAN SPRAY (See Fifth Race). Weight today 109. LANE ALLEN, b. c, 4, by Inverness Mrs. Lane (A. R. Hamilton). Weight today 128. 71S7y (See Benning chart in this paper.) .71576 Jamaica 1 1-S 1:543 fast 31 126 1 3 3 2 in 1 R McDan'lRightRoyal. T.Waddell, M.Crawf'd 71474 Belmont 1 1-2 2:35 fast 11-10 124 3 1 1 1 l2 l'l E Dugan Pr.Ching, L.Stanhope, J.F.Donohue 71440 Belmont 1 1-2 2:34 fast 1 112 2 1 1 1 l1 l1 E Dugan Ironsides, Elfall, J. F. Donohue. 71402 Belmont 1 3-4 3:002 fast 1 123 4 3 3 2 21 24 AV Miller MissCrawford, Pr'ceChlng, Mls.Lad. RED FRIAR, ch. h, 5, by The Friar-Sunbeam (P. J. Dwyer). Weight today 105. 71836 Aqueduct 1 1-2 2:35 good 31 101 5 3 2 3 25 2s Musgr've Beauclere, Ostrich, Waterspeed. 71723 Aqueduct 1 5-16 2:16J good 8 101 7 8 7 6 51 S21 G B Gr'vesBrancas, Killiecrankie, Ostrich, 71561 Jamaica 1 1-4 2:06g fast 15 112 8 9 9 9 9 7" W Knapp BadNews, Smll.Tom. P.andNeedles 71200 Brighton 1 1-2 2:331 fast 7 106-2 1 1 2 410 4al R Lowe GoodLuck, Killiecrankie, Beauclere. BANKER, b. h, S. by Belvidere Lady Hawkstone (A. Btokea). Weight today 102. 71024 G'vesend 1 1-2 2:391 hvy 6 104 2 9 8 S 8 S"JV Miller Sm.Tom. Killiecrankie, LordBadge. 7090S Sheeps'd 1 3-4 2:58?. good 21 106 8 S 7 5 4 22 W Miller Prince Hampton, Ostrich, Quagga. 70S5S Slieeps'd 1 1-2 2:341 fast 4 100 5 5 6 G 6 5s W Miller Brancas. Ostrich, Quagga. D'ARKLE, b. g, 5. by Arkle Daraka (J. J. Mora). Weight today 92. 71S3G Aqueduct 1 1-2 2:35 good 50 101 S S 8 8 7 722 Brussel Beauclere, Red Friar, Ostrich. 71723 Aqueduct 1 5-36 2:164 good 50 100 3 4 8 8 71 7s Brussel Brancas, Killiecrankie. Red Friar. 71641 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:49 fast 40 110 1 2 4 4 5 5l!lBrussel Wes, St. Valentine. Staudover. 71596 Jamaica 1 1-16 l:4Si slop 10 93 3 3 3 2 3 21! D McC'thyGen.Haley, AndrewMack. Workman RECRUIT, b. g, 4. by Darebin Guenn (Chelsea Stable). Weight today 97. 71797 Pimlico 1 1:49, fair 3 149 G C G 4 4 4 Mr II T'k'rKillochan. PetcrKnight. LordBadge 71719 Pimlico 1 1-2 2:42 fast 6-5 142 2 6 4 2 2 2 Mr TuckerTellfaro.s'otre Knip. Merry Maker 71717 Pimlico 7-S 1:35 slop 9 140 2 3 5 5 43 31 Mr Tucker NotreKnip, LordKadge, II. Johnson Arvcru6 Stable entry Ivauhoe and Water Dog. Page 5 Oakland Entries and Past Performances for Monday, November 18 Oakland Entries and Past Performances for Monday, November 18. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. OAKLAND ENTRIES. 71S523...Kose Cherry 101 . . X . .7I.r. 7JS.1 ICIaiu-lie C 1O1..X..7J0 itadns starts at 1:40 P. m. (Chicago time. 340.) s:;::HCnneu "::::::::::::::loi::x::7o5 X Kuiis well in mud. Superior mud runner. 0S037. .. .Poinsettia 104 705 First Race 5 1-2 Furlongs. 00124 !!'. Xlttfe Minister' '. '.101. '. X '. .700 2- year-olds. Selling. 00010 .. .Calla 104.. X.. 700 (Track record: 4!!S15 1 :051 0 100.) 71S51 . . . .Zick Abrams 104. . X . 0o Ind. Horses. A. Wt. Ildcp. Fourth Race 1 Mile and 20 Yards. TISwSS. . . .llsirvel ..102 725 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 71S02-... Friar .of Elgin '. 00 720 (Track record: 71S41 1:40 .". 102.) 71s:tS:... Crystal Wave 00 71.1 (71S5..) . . .Orchan ..100....725 (7KS::.S)... Heather Scott 107. .X. .71." C0C47 Lustig 0..112 720 71814 Import 102. .X.. 715 tisoo Chancellor Walworth ... 4. .104. . X . .71." C.S-.S:: Calmoore 104.. X.. 710 VXMT, I'm .Toe.... 4. .112. . X . .71.". 00027 Unto 00.. X.. 710 71S5:i. . . .Helvoir 4. .109. . X . .71." 71850 Hilly Myers 105 705 C0G453. . .Storma 5.. 100 710 0S17O Wahoo , 101 70.". 0030S. . . .Cheripe 0. .104. . X . .710 00000 Wuerzburger 00 705 71SGG May Holhulav 0. .100. . X . .70.". C.IS20 Lady Irene 101 700 71S53 St. George Jr. 0. .107. . X . .70," 71874s... Kerry 100 700 71S1S Host XI Xi 4. .100. . x . .700 71SG0. . . .Lord of the Vale. 7.. 107 700 Second Race 5 1-2 Furlongs. 3-ycar-olds and upward. Selling. Fifth Race 1 1-1G Miles. (Track record: 4:IS1 51 :05J 0100.) 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 71ST' Furze ... 3. .104. . X . .725 (Track- record: 09560 1:45 t 00.) 71S54V.".".Dr. Co"lemaYi :'.".'.104 720 71S."0. . .PRINCE OF CASTILE... 3. .102.: 725 71S54 Woolen 3.. 09 715 (71S04)...A11 Ablaze 3. .102. . X . .720 71S54 nopus 3. .104 715 45230 Hicquart S. .107. .. .715 71S75 ".John. ('. Grails 4.. 100 710 70002 Wimple 3. .102. . X . .715 0012K ...Vaiik 3.. 104.. X.. 705 71S51 Kogo : 3. .102. . X . .710 095S1 Manila S 4.. 100 700 71S00 Little .Toker "...107 705 COOIO. ...itosal 3..107 700 71S52 Stella A 3.. 102 700 ;r.(l7 L. C. Aekerley 3. .104 700 00535 Tetanus 3. .102. . X . .700 7182S imie Hello 4--J'M ,!:lf: Sixth Race Futurity Course. 7ls-': n" ' (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) Canoi;.rorS,Soi;ibren 3-year-olds and upward Allowances. Manikin 3.. 104 (Track record: .1S1. 1:0SJ 2 09.) (OO0Sl)...Sugarmaid 4.. 105 750 Third Race C r 1-2 10 v Furlongs. (71S07) .. .Native Son 3.. 104 740 3- year-olds. Selling. 71S05 Senator Warner 3.. 100 735 (Track record: 43C.34 1 :1S1 195.) 71S20 Cloudlight - 5. .105. . X . .735 71S52...Altauero .'. 107 725 71S553 .. .Phalanx 5. .10S. . X . .730 71S51... Grace St. Clair 00.. X.. 720 71SG5 May I,. X 3.. 100 730 71X01-. ..Remember 104. .X. .715 C05S0 Daruma 4. .105. . X . .725 71815 May Amelia 09 715 71530 Anna May 3. .100. . X . .725 LATEST PERFORMANCES OF HORSES ENTERED TODAY. FIRST RACE 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Selling. (43S15 1 :05J C 100.) Index Course DIstTimeT'ckOdds Wt St StrFin Jockeys Best Company. HARVEL, b. c, 2, by Sanders Falomacita (II. Z. .De Arman). Weight today 102. 7is:;s Oakland 51 f 1:074 fast 1 112 1 11 lnk 4 R Davis HeatherScott, Crys.Wave.Bravoure 71514 Oakland 5-S 1:002 frfst 4 107 4 2 2 3t 41 R Davis Altadice, Herives. Bannatyue. C9052 Oakland 5-S 1:01 fast G-5 112 1 3 4 41 G" R Davis FollieL., Rhihestone, Katie Rains. GS179 Oakland 5-S 1:011 fast 3-5 110 3 1 1 ln 231 "W Knapp Adena, College Widow, Wahoo. FRIAR OF ELGIN, br. g, 2, by The Friar Belle of Elgin (R. F. Carman). Weight today 99. 71SG2 Oakland 5-S 1:01 fast 2 109 4 2 2 2'1 2 G Burns Marian Casey, S'an Gil, Last Go. 70542 Saratoga 5$ f 1:03 slow 100 09 7 7 11 11 11 Bcussel KingFolly, Q.Souvcnir, J.B.Brady. CRYSTAL WAVE. ch. c, 2, by Albert Idlewild III. (C. W. Chappell). Weight today 99. 71S3S Oakland 51 f 1:074 fast 40 109 S 3 3 3"t 2 E Lynch Heather Scott, Bravoure, Harvel. GG!i:;i Oakland 1-2 49M good 200 109 9 S 10 1014 C'boneau Rhinestone, Exchequer, Irish Mike. GGS31 Oakland Si f 434 hvy 200 110 4 10 916 C'boneau Albia, Memorize, He Thankful. HEATHER SCOTT, b. g. 2, by Ravelston Lavena C. (Oakland Stable). Weight today 107. 71X3.S Oakland 51 f 1:074 fast 21 109 2 2 2 2l 1 Moreland Crystal Wave, Bravpnre, Harvel. G9G7C Oakland' 5-S 1:01 fast 5 104 G 6 G G 46J Mentry Follie L., St. Avon. Kismet. Jr. G9I72 Oakland 5-S 1:002 fast G 10G 3 2.1 1 3'i Rettig FollieL., CollegcWidow, Sir Wesley. IMPORT, b. c, 2, by Peep o'Dav Auntie Mum (F. W. Healey). Weight today 102. 71M1 Oakland 5-S 1:00s fast 20 107 9 7 G G G E Lynch Altadice, Herives, Hannatyne. GM.I4 Oakland 5-S 1:024 fast S 112 7 4 5 45 ll Palms Karodo, Ed Davis, Sandpiper. Oakland 5-S 1:02 fast 5 109 7 7 7 G3 5s G'dchild St. Avon, Sir Wesley, Vanna. 1 GALMOORE, b. c, 2, by Galveston Hannah Moore (P. Sheridan). Weight today 104. I t;s.is:: Oakland 4?. f 51? fast 1G 103 G 2 2"i 431 J Hunter Turnaway. Raleigh, Col. Widow. .Si)SI Oakland 1-2 494 good 12 112 fi 3 31 3s C WilliamsHarly Tide, Balnade, Exchequer. G7".; Oakland 41 f 5S4 hvy 13-5112 2 4 45 4 C WilliamsJoekey Mounce, Oronogo, Ilumero. BUTO, br. f, 2, by Wadsworth Ma Angelina (T. H. Stevens). Weight today 99. C9G27 Latonia 5-S 1:02 fast 99 7 S 5 4 4. E Martin Stone Street, Rexall, Sabado. GUISTi Latonia 5-S lt02 fast 103 3 9 G 43 43 D Austin Mackerel. Stone Street, Sabado. G9ir. Latonia 4 1-2 f 54$ good 103 3 2 2s 2 1) Austin Esther Brown, Sabado, Vansel. BILLY MYERS, b. c, 2, by Fresno Pleasant Sail (J. M. Crane). Weight today 105. 71550 Oakland 3-1 l:14g fast 11 111 G 5 7 7 711JPalms Husky, Lackfoor, Sir Wesley. CGfilK Oakland 3-S 37 slow 12-5112 2 lnk 13 Li WilliamsRIiinestone, Irish Mike, Hoas. GG5!(7 Oakland 3J f 42? slow 3-3 110 5 2k 31 L. WilliamsCol. Widow, Leonardsdale, Ocolita. WAHOO, b. f, 2, by Lissak Penitence II. (Keene Bros.). Weight today 101. GSI79 Oakland 5-S l:01g fast 150 105 2 2 2 41 4lliT Rice Adena, Harvel, College Widow. WUERZBURGER, b. g, 2, by Indio Hohefrau (J. O. Keene). Weight today 96. 09009 Belmont Tk 5-S 1:01 good 107 21 21 21 21 21 Scoville Colin, Bar None, Harcourt. GS90S Gravesend 5-S 1:02 fast 109 7 5 G G1 Gs Scoville Miss Angle. Goldfinn, R. Taylor. 6SSG5 Gravesend 5-S 1:021 fast 99 8 13 13 11 1015 Scoville nelenB., Wm.H.Lyon. G.Gryselle. GS19S Oakland 1-2 494 fast 111 4 3 3;i 2'i T Rice Tillinghast, Irish Mike, Oronogo. LADY IRENE, br. f, 2, by Prince of Melbourne Shilda (J. Korzenie wski). Weight today 101. G9S20 Windsor 5-S 1:022 good 100 2 2 3 G1 93 Gaugel Melange, Catherine F.. Jraxton. G9415 Montreal 4 1-2 f 652 fast 113 5 7 7 G9 F Prior KittySmith, Jennie's Beau, Velox. G935G Montreal 1-2 4&4 fast 111 1 5 53 5 J Johnson Oroba, Shirley R., Truro. KERRY, ch. g. 2. by Arkle Killarney (D. Kelly). Weight today. 100. 71874 (See Oakland chart in this paper.) 71G39 Jamaica 51 f 1:0S4 fast 25 104 S 7 9 S 911 C Grand Single Stone, Blacksheep, ReeneW. 71202 Brighton 51 f 1:001 fast 30 94 3 7 G 51 5" Sumter TheSquire, BerryMaid, Q.Souvenir. 71073 G'vesend Ab3-4 l:12g hvy 15 100 5 G S 7 S4i C Grand Wave Crest. Aunt Rose, Mar. Jane. SECOND RACE 5 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (43S15 1:05J C 100.) Index Course DIstTimeT'ckOdds Wt St U StrFin Jockeys Best Company. FURZE, ch. f, 3, by Nasturtium Julia Hanover (Sea Air Stable). Weight today 104. 71S52 Oakland GJ, f 1:20? fast S 103 7 7 5 51 59 Buxton Elmdalo, Altanero, Hose Cherry. G9(iir. Oakland PC 1:11 j fast 41 101 1 5 3 3 3JJ Kirsch'm J.II.Sheehan, Sen.Warner, Mediant. 095117 Oakland 1 1:402 fast 30 100 S 1 1 1 3U 4 Kirsch'm Palemon, Fair Fagot, Huerfano. DR. COLEMAN, blk. c, 3, by Sain Minnie Elkins (M. Reiss). Weight today 104. 71S54 Oakland F C 1:101 fast S 104 S 7 7 5l 51SJW Kelly Bertie A., JohnC.Graus, PurseRose WOOLEN, b. f, 3, by Woolsthorpe Frequent (Applegate & Cotton). Weight today 99. asm Oakland F C 1:104 fast 4 104 4 2 3 4 4S1 A Walsh Bertie A., JohnC.Graus. PurseRose Gltcn Latonia 5-S 1:014 fast 100 97 1 5 4 3'1 2 A Walsh Hecklaw, Bon Vivant. Sanderson. Gl.IG:: Latonia 5-S 1:014 good CO S9 14 14 14 14 141A Walsh Still Alarm, Helmuth, Decklaw. ANOPUS, b. s, 3. by Canopus Temblor (C. P. Fink). Weight today 104. 71551 Oakland F C 1:101 fast 10 105 1 G 5 Gl G"JKeogh Bertie A., JohnC.Graus, PurseRose G7932 Oakland 3-4 1:17?. slow 1G 109 3 2 7 71 7" F Graham Sycamore, Joyful, Kruka. C7457 Oakland 51 f 1:094 good 40 109 5 4 G 5'J 5,(1F Graham F. Xeugent, Burning Bush, Calmar. JOHN C. GRATIS, b. c, 4. by Satsuma Ban Brook (J. H. Spratt). Weight today 109. 7187." (See Oakland chart in this paper.) 71S54 Oakland FC 1:104 fast 5 109 9 4 2 23 24 E Lynch Bertie A.. Purse Rose, Woolen. P9029 Oakland CI f 1:224 fast G 122 4 1 3 31 5 P Phillips Red Reynard. RedEra, SinnerSimon GS902 Oakland 1 1-S 1:5G4 fast 15 112 1 1 1 1 3 Cs P Phillips Mill Song, Queen Alamo, Honar. YANK, ch. g, 3, by Morte Fonse Necedah (Neily & Meigs). Weight today 104. G912S Oakland 3-4 1:15 good 20 105 11 11 11 11 118 A Wright Kruka, Avona, Senator Warner. G930S Oakland 3-4 1:132 fast 100 93 9 S S S"k Slc G Nichols Gateway. X. Lucille. M. B. Clark. GSCOl Oakland lm 20y 1:42 fast 200 S7 S Fell. G McL'hlinEdwin T. Fryer, Eduardo, Tarp. MANILA S., b. f, 4, by Free Knight Isabella II. (W. Ray). - Weight today 109. C95S1 Oakland 1 l:41g fast 12 100 7 5 5 G 7 7,s Howard Eckersall, X. Bumppo, Croix d'Or. 09243 Oakland 51 f 1:08 fast 20 100 11 9 S Gb 4 Howard Wat. Thrush, Melar, Soundly. C793T) Oakland 3-4 1:16? slow 200 99 9 9 9 91 S:l McClain Lord Nelson, Mcada, Gov. Orman. ROSAL, br. c, 3, by Eddie Jones Rosewar (T. H. Williams). Weight today 107. C9tfi Oakland 3-4 1:144 fast 30 107 7 G G 41 4s A Wright Marasini. Sen. Warner, Aftermath. GS7S3 Oakland 1 1-1G l:iSg fast GO 100 10 11 12 12 12 ll15 Runham Sachet. Treas. Seeker. Blanche C. G74S:; Oakland 1 1:432 fast 30 110 7 3 3 5 G G Sandy Dave Weber, Kruka, Calendar. . L. C. ACKERLEY, ch. c, 3, by St. Carlo Lovelight (D. A. Ross). Weight today 104. ' C9307 Oakland 7-S 1:27 fast 40 107 2 3 G G G 511 Keogh Hazeline, Talentosa, Elota. G9123 Oakland 3-4 1:14 fast 50 107 7 GO 6s G Keogh AI Lindley, Comburv, Treas.Seeker fiSaw. Oakland 7-S 1:272 fast 100 107 12 11 11 11 11 107 Keogh Sibari, Huerfano, Sycamore. ANNLE BELLE, br. f, 4, by Handsome Annie G. (M. D. Miller). Weight today 104. 71S2S Oakland 7-S 1:27 fast 100 10G 10 S 9 9 10 1019iGargan Tavora, Netting, Elizabeth F. GSG7G Oakland F C 1:10s fast 200 109 10 11 11 11 11 Hollander Geminell, San Alviso, Escalante. 59I0S Oakland 7-S 1:29 fast 20 105 3 2 11 11 11 11UJ McBride Hotrou. Watchful, Atkins. ANNIE H., b. m, G, by Brutus Hazel D. (F. W. Forsting). Weight today 109. 71S2G Oakland FC 1:102 fast GO 112 1 5 4 5l 53J E Lynch MoneyMuss, TheReprobate.JoeGoss G933S Oakland 3-4 1:154 slop 5 110 5 3 3 41 4 Buxton Queen Alamo, Melar, Fair Chauce. G9243 Oakland 51 f 1:08 fast 1S-5 10G 4 4 4 5b 7 L, A J'ksonWater Thrush, Melar, Soundly. " ADELE BROOKS, b. f, 3, by Canopus or Sombrero Manikin. Weight today 104. First start. THIRD RACE 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds. Selling. (43034 1:1SJ 195.) Index Course DIstTimeT'ckOdds Wt St Yi Vz StrFin Jockeys Best Company. ALTANERO, ch. c, 3, by Altamax Picnic (T. H. Williams). Weight todar 107. 71S52-Oakland Gl f l:20g fast 9-5 10G 3 G 6 412 Moreland. EInidale, RoseCherry, D.ofOrleans. C9535 Oakland 7-8 1:28 fast 12-5 110 S 9 9 6 4 2h Rettig Elmdale. Lady Kittv, Dave Weber. C9J32 Oakland lm 20y 1:434 good 15 107 S G 4 2 4s 484 Rettig Treas. Seeker, Con.Hell, Frascuelo. GRACE ST. CLAIR, ch. f, 3, by Bedeck Sunol (J. E. Hoppas). Weight today 99. 71551 Oakland GJ f l:20g fast 20 10G 5 4 4 W 4l O'Donnell Burning Bush. Canique; BlancheC. G9GS0 Oakland lm 20y 1:41 fast 50 94 3 2 3 5 7 S'iCalIahan Fred Bent, Woolma, Elevation. C9GI6 Oakland F C 1:11 fast SJ 105 9 S 8. 11 lllKirsch'm Ray Bennett, Calla, Elmdale. REMEMBER, br. f, 3, by Previous Denise (M. A. Dodge). Weight today 104. 71SG4 Oakland 7-S l:27g fast 20 109 4 1 3 3 Ink 23 Stuart All Ablaze. Vinton. Big Store. GS955 Oakland 7-S 1:2S fast 30 105 9 10 10 S 9 T- Riddle Calendar, L. Fitzgibbou, Talentosa. GSG37 Oakland 3-4 1:142 fast 30 109 7 6 7 ll1 1U Riddle Ckajry, Rose Cherry, Calla. MAY AMELIA, br. f, 3, by Bannockburn Amelia May (Fleur dc Lis SMMf). Weight today 99. 71515 Oakland 3-i 1:132 fast S 101 5 3 3 4J 4s Buxton Ta&ijMntha. Crip, Aftermath. C9577 Oakland F C l:lljf fast 13 97 3 4 5 5n 53J Mentry MiSfflflef. WilHeGregg, BonVivant. GS353 Oakland 3-1 1:151 fast 2J 110 4 3 1 23 3'J F GrahamMissOlIicious, LaRose, G.Sentlment ROSE CHERRY, ch. f, 3. by Rubicon Rio Honda (F. J. Neil). Weight today 104. 71552 Oakland GJ f 1:201 fast 20 109 4 4 2 2" 33J Borel Elmdale, Altanero. DukcofOrleans. CS955 Oakland 7-S 1:28 fast 20 10G 4 5 S 10 10 9s Borel Calendar. L. Fitzgibbon, Talentosa. CS74G Oakland 3-4 1:134 fast 7 105 7 3 3 2 C8 Borel HIlo dc Oro, Calla, Silver Line. BLANCHE C, b. f, 3. by Sain Malaise (H. I. Wilson). Weight today 104. 71831 Oakland GJ f 1:20?. fast S 103 2 3 2 33 33J E Lynch BurningHush, Caniquc. G.St.Clair. C9132 Oakland lm 20y 1:434 good 15 102 5 S G G 9 11" E Clark Treas.Seeker. Con.Hell, Frascuelo. C91S2 Oakland 3-4 1:132 fast 30 104 7 10 10 7n 51 E Clark Calla, Fair Fagot, Talentosa. VINTON, ch, g, 3, by Sabine; Julia McGee (H. L. Jones). Weight today 104. 71SG4 Oakland 7-S 1:278 fast 20 109 3 3 2 1 3 U 3i H'herton All Ablaze, Remember, Big Store. C8143 Oakland 51 f 1.07J fast 12 109 S 10 10 9 7' 1 Borel F.Xeugent. Johnny Lyons. LaRose. G7432 Oakland CI f 1:23 good 8-5 107 5 2 1 1 l3 F GrahamConventBell, Derdom, Miss Martha. RAY BENNETT, b. g, 3, by David Tenny Princesca (G. W. Griffin). Weight today 104. 71S 43 Oakland F C 1:091 fast 23 109 4 G G 41 4 Moreland Prejuicio, F. Xeugent, Xative Son. G&G50 Oakland lm 20y l:42g fast 1G-3 105 5 2 1 1 l1 23 Borel Milshora. Calendar, Dave Weber. G9G1G Oakland F C 1:11 fast G 105 G. 5 4 2 l3 Borel' Calla, Elmdale, Talentosa. POINSETTIA, b. f, 3, by Watercolor Florential (J. S. Wood). Weight today 104. CSG37 Oakland 3-4 1:142 fast 25 104 12 11 9 5 431 H Davis Comlmry, Rose Clierrv. Calla. GS35:! Oakland 3-1 1:151 fast 40 III) 3 4 3 3 C8 F Kelly M. Ollielous, LaRose, Mav Amelia. PS331 Oakland F C 1:114 fast CO 107 G 8 7 7& 8s F Wilson Como, Talentosa, Sycamore. LITTLE MINISTER, ch. g, 3, by Prime Minister Queen Vic (P. Ziramer). Weight today 104. 09121 Oakland 7 S 1 :2fil fa 10p3jSr ,9, S S S 01 t"iG MclhlinFred Rent. Reinain.', Tarp. 1.7.0, Oakland 3 I v:m lifry m 10OJ-7 v '9 O 9 S' llarty .1. Kerclievlllo, Main, Dr. Slu-nnnn Th ins Oakland : f l:isj sloi 50 tin 7 7 7 7 7" Harty Wool Sandals, S. W:xWy, ,.1. I.ns. CALLA, br. f, 3, by Gcrolstcin Iris (F. Rose).' Weight today 104 m-7 1!t'u"! F(;J:lLJasJ ?- 1 1 11 l" "s Al!lriu Kay l'-'"'ctt, Elmdale. Talentosa. roJ? na 4 ant V-Zg ?ls 2 3 J s s'2 ilcR.ae Palemon, Fair Fagot. Huerfano. 092S1 Oakland o-S - o 1:00 fast c S . 102 7 5 5 ,G 5" Buxton Xative Son, Ocean Shore, Combury. -,KX,RS' , f,-,3US!rv,i? or Balgqwan Kennesaw .Belle (F.Farley). Weight today 104. ilSal Oakland Gl f 1:202 fast 15 105 4 0 6 G'l GJ H'herton Bnrnini: Bush Canlnue BlanclieC 68722 Chur. Downs 3-4 1:141 fast 102 13 13 13 14 14 Jas Hen'sy Beatrice K Alsono Meredith ' 6SC54 Chur. Downs 7-8 1:324 hvy 92 1 7 7 7 d G7 Bilac Txeuola Red ThTstle Matador 6SC31 Chur. Downs 1 1:4S slop 1051 6 1 1 2 21 331 J Lee Quagga.' V. Thorpe, Lt Lighter. FOURTH RACE 1 Mile and 20 Yards. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. (71S41 1:405 3 102.) Index Course DIstTimeT'ckOdds Wt St i 3i StrFin Jockeys Best Company. ORCHAN. br. g, G, by Orsini Princess Prodigal (E. J. Ramsey). Weight today 109 71S53-Oakland 1 1:414 fast 5 109 2 5 5 5 4l In ll Davis Progress, Serenity. Melar. .1818 Oakland 1 1-16 1:481 fast S-5 109 1 G 5 3 2' 2' R Davis Kermlt, Nabonassar, Little Joker. .1S03 Oakland lm 50y 1:434 fast 7 107 7 2 1 1 21 2 R Davis EHzabethF., Nabonas'r, Bvronerdale 6S392 Oakland 1 1-1C 1:472 fast 40 101 4 10 10 10 10 10" R Davis Tarp, Cadichon. Sun Mark. 6S1 Oakland 1 1-1G 1:53 hvy 5 107 4 2 3 4 4 44R Davis Briers, Little Mirthful. Bonar. LUSTIG, ch. h, 6, by Balgowan Derfargilla (W. P. Magrane). Weight today 112. ' C9647 Oakland 1 1:12 fast 21 110 1 1 1 1 3' 4 Borel Flor. Fonso, J. Adams, Croix d'Or ! Oakland 3-4 1:141 fast 4 112 It 7 5 31 3 Borel Hersain, Escamado, R. White. G9309 Oakland 3-1 1:13 fast 50 112 7 S 7 7 7 Borel A. H. Cook, Nothing, Gov. Orman. 932LC1QZ0B- WALWORTH, b. g, 4, by Gerolstein Erratum (G. L. Sncff). Weight today 104. R'a c and 1 1-10 1:48 fast S 109 5 4 4 5 5-t 5" Keogh The Captain, Sahara. Isabelita Oakland 11-8 1:51 fast 50 109 5 2 2 4 7 7"Sw Kelly Lazell, Nabonassar. B envoi io. Asco ,?ak ,1:V? s,Iow 12 127 G 4 4 3 5 51 Kunz Revolt, Rodolfo, Stoessel. 1 6 11 40 Ascot Park 11:44 slop 7 107 3 7 6 7 7 5'JKunz Foncasta, Hclvoir, Mohur. Jf'-Ji)E', oh' c' 4- by Joe Terry Puss (W. G. Yanke). Weight todav 7 112 naL anJ , 5T4 faSt F J?S 3 9 7 Gl 5?i 1IcRae I'l'alanx, Rudabeck, HevoU. rc aniJ lm 0y 1:47 ''vy 5 HO 1 2 2 5 G 64 J McBride Lucian. Metlakatla L;izell CG752 Oakland lm 50y l:49 slop 4 110 1111 11 13 J McBride Jake Moose, Hooligan, Inllannnnble. S-Y?1,1;' b,r' c' 4- by Belvjdere Peninah (Kenilworth Stock Farm). Weight todav 105 71So3 Oakland 1 1:414 fast 40 109 3 S S S 8 S'lPost Orchan Progress Sefet.it v GSG93 Oakland 1 1-2 2:35 fast 16 110 3 G 7 7 7k 71C Ross Byronerda""' Talamimd i-'e.ivolio GSoSG Oakland 1 1-1G 1:4GJ fast G 110 2 4 5 5 S-fc Cfw Fischer Bragg' 1 DoUnda. wTb citw? STORMA, ch. m, 5, by Colonel Wheeler Sonomis (A. J. Jackson). Weight fnrfur inn G9G13 Oakland 5-S 1:014 fast 61 112 4 5 0 4' 3i H'herton Cri-li Soundlv Melir ? GS929 Oakland 1 1:42 fast 7 110 10 9'" Kirech?m C 7 G 9 Sea Air JoIIa Witch w,r Times GS4S3 Oakland Gl f 1:204 fast 40 103 8 G 7 5u C Hherton Ethel Day! h. GIadrton?TI.e MW ,?IP' b,r m3 ,by, Cherry p't iligh C. (W. St. Vincent). Weight todav 104 G939S Oakland lm 70y 1:51 mud 10 11G 9 9 8 S 73 7"?.Galindo Cinardo Red Pro 'ivfnn 1 09338 Oakland 3-4 1:154 slop 10 103 1 7 7 7'1 GinGalindo O tt ViIi A ' OgO'O Oakland 01 f 1 -"vl ftit 1 iu v in n !. ii p , AIam. Melar, F. Chance. 11 , !;, Si 8lGahndo Red Reynard, Red Era, S. Simon. MAY HOLLADAY, ch. m, 6, by Ben Holladay May H. (H. Hancock) v;,i, mo 71SG6 Oakland 1 1-16 1:4S fast 40 109 3 9 9 9 G 6 Ford The pnnHln 5m3f Sf ' ,t0v7y 109, SlTNft,1;164 20 106 5 1 2 3 '8 G McL'hlinlnd. Mack) S R'lpha Young. (SlVliTSST Sb sJSentry Kermlt W t5day 109' CS710 Oakland 1 1-16 1:181 fast 40 107 5 G C S 81 7" G'dchild AdiS ulie?- Orel, Unn toT1iliiT?10Vs 7 7 7 7' tfcSf 7Li?GOakin:(p:i;48ChVahst7i5byi01Hac whifem SSV ' , t0day 107' 6950G Oakland 71 f 1:333 fast 15 110 6 5 3 G G llMentry Xon 1 te,lt;, , 69372 Oakland 1 l:42g mud 7 11113 3 I 5 SSSST jffbJSttmS; ffii FIFTH RACE 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (095S0 1:45 4 09.) Index Course DIstTimeT'ckOdds Wt St 14 52 StrFin Jockeys Best Company P?JPE,0F CASTILE, gr. g, 3. by Canopus La Reina ( J. Touhey). Weieht tod ino 71S30-Oakland lm 20y 1:414 fast 20 102 5 2 2 2 43 23 J McBride Fd Hill Vto Vrff i-ni- y 2 CS253 Oakland 3-4 1:144 fast 41 109 1 . 10 8 5 4 J McBride Burn Hush I rit7n!hn!i l' CS203 Oakland 51 f l:0Sg fast 6 113 9 9 9 61 3'1 J McBride Maj AnieHa, Syimore Clieers'1110" ABLAZE, b. g, 3, by Lamplighter Irmingard (T. W. Flynn). Wfiie-llt tc,uJ m- 71SG4 Oakland 7-S l:27g fast 25 109 S S 6 G 21 13 Moreland Remember Vinton m , 2' 69638 Windsor 3-1 1:142 fast 102 4 S 8 7 7F'brother Gracchus ' TTnl nr ' f ' 69370 Windsor 1 1:42 fast S9 G 5 4 3 4 5ilDubei Jeteam Jeisam, 'rvpPvmt isyebyell., Slaey Suz.ltocamora. RfiO hw.ii.u Jlontreal jionire.ai 1 1 1.4. fnot rast im 101 1 3 5 k 5 k c 5 c B at 47 F n o Burton i D. Rose. Mon. Puzzle. Schr Midway P-ICQKART' blk' h' 8- by Sain Innocence (B. Schreiber). Weisht tnnv 45230 Kinlock Pk 3-4 1:161 fast 6 114 10 7 4 6 4 Mountain Ch Thonmni, S , 'oaay in-" 10,. 44902 Memphis 1 1:43J fast 10 109 3 3 4 3 48 4 DoSk 1) '., M, K ' r n I ' 'mln'- 44714 Oaklawn ImTOy 1:4G1 good 21 109 3 3 5 4 3 U gSmlnick Ma'amseHe 't! r ptllon, WIMPLE, ch. f, 3, by Wadsworth -Wand (T. H. Stevens). S 70092 Latonia 3-4 1:20? hvy 9S1 9 9 8 7iC'lPickens Hvnerhme T ittiJS?" n?? 102' G9941 Latonia 3-4 1:141 fast 9110 10 10 10 M" T Steele M M iel-' MSSTai,c?reon 0,164 Chur Downs 3-4 1:134 fast 94 12 12 12 w 10 li MartK' feSoK lOalan.f' 'ig fasf fTo?0"11 5( 5 A1nClirford Burnin Bush rWe.' today 102. 69G30 Oakland lm 20y 1:424 fast 16 10S 1 7 9 10 S S AlaHe Mllsliora llv' lipn!!!.Tfle'r I 1 " 69132 0.011 lm20y 1:434 good 9 107 9 10 10 8 7 5'l Wilson 1 LITTLE JOKER, b. g, 5. by Ducat-Rose of Magenta (L. A. Wilson) wT!' a ,1 71S6G Oakland 1 1-16 1:48 fast 12 109 2 5 S 7 7 7'ciScov411e The PnnMI,, Q,i,!S?,Bft ,t0,d,7y 107' ' 71S40 Oakland 1 1-S 1:54? fast 51 109 S 5 G 7 8 7'3lscov le i t wnir iic"'3? lHaCi ta- 71S1S Oakland 1 1-1G 1:4S4 fast 30 109 4 2 2 2 3 43i Scov lie Kermlt k-rtZ' 'v'00'1 IK 69677 Oakland 1 1-4 2:07 fast 20 104 S 11 11 10 9' 63lGrote Harbor N. tt ?, V nT'' 6rk,rd. 11"22:3fast 12 107 G 6 6 5 V s't.fFWilson AvonteVs "levo'lio Vft II STELLA A., b. f, 3, by Locohatchee Zabel (Curry Bros.). 17 , TETANUS, br. f, 3, by Sir Hercules Marjorie (S. L. Butlcrl Wa,v, , , , ess mi i lummm: (71Ssf-vJfty CUrSe- (17 f6et l6SS than 3'4 m51e- 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Index Course DIstTimeT'ckOdds Wt St 14 . StrFin Jockeys Best Company SUGARMAID, br. f, 4, by Salvado Saccharoid (W. Scharetg). Weie-'ht tnfl, tni G9GS1 Oakland 7-S 1:2G fast 13-10 105 3 ,f day 105' 1 1 1 1 1 Kirsch'm Fthel Div V' t t , G933G Oakland F C 1 :094 fast 17-10 112 1 4 3 2U li Borel C oudi-hi l n?' C9!77 Oakland 7-S 1:232 fast 18-5103 2 2 1 2 2' 2 ReUiW S ukJctn- NATIVE SON, br. g, 3, by Glenheim Sister Jeanie (H. Stover). mtm tL inV 71SG7 Oakland F C 1:09 J fast 41 101 2 3 3 3 11 Post p.,l.,!(n r.i V61 ?day 104' 71S43 Oakland F C 1:094 fast 5 109 7 5 3 3 3 Poft nKfi ' v2"IldoV Hl01"' C92S1 Oakland 5-S 1:00 fast 9-10 109 2 2 2 23 1 E Lynch Oeo- i SImro rL1' i15?"",?"' 69156 Oakland 3-! l:12g fast 13 101 3 3 3 4? 4fj g McnUnS SENATOR WARNER, br. 3, by Sain wXirl c, Winyah (D. S. Fountain) 7 71S05 Oakland 1 1:394 fast 40 93 2 1 2 5 71 8' C Ross T.ok',,n,7lr rZ Sht t0d7y 1,00' C9G4G Oakland 3-4 1:144 fast 5 109 1 1 i i? 23 Leeds & f Aerob:lt G9G15 Oakland FC 1:114 fast 6 98 5 3 2 2 2 Boref John Hheha;"' Fze!' chant SS "-tthfF JSTtS)MIst Firebndv11 105' bjiit 69477 Oiklnnd uaKiana 7-! -! T--,S 1.. fist rast n j 10i 1(17 1 4 3 ! n 2 7 1 i, 31 5 i L -rU Wilson V,Ira.lI1iald' Ethel Day. St- Sugarmaid, 1 rancis. Col. Sanfara Jessup. PHALANX, b, h, 5, by Sam Lucas Physalis (H. E. Rowell). w.;.i,t xn, ',' 71S55 Oakland 51 f 1:07 fast 3-2 112 2 3 2 33 3'1 Palms n, R . y 103' 71S02 Oakland 7-S 1:2G fast 4 112 4 2 2 1 in o f Sandv Micial1' , . C9G7S Oakland 51 f 1:0G3 fast 6 112 4 3 3 4 4 Palms St Vranfih oft ' ePTohtc 693S2 Oakland 51 f 1:074 fast G 110 4 3 3 3 iu Palms TaVor Owaii ! Shore ur'Tus,. MAXJ" N, bl f' 3' by Ossary Plumeria (D. A. Ross). WfliVht tn, inn 71SG5 Oakland F C 1:09 fast 41 97 1 5 G G CMC Ross Genimell Silvor ?f iT 100' 71831 Oakland 1 1:394 fast 1 S-5 106 3 4 4 4 33 3Keogh Acrobat ItoalM Ttm w'T" 692S1 Oakland 5-S 1:00 fast 50 103 3 0 7 7 7'3 Keolh Xative Son ( J E r,?,f? U r 69217 Oakland F C 1:10 fast 15 105 4 7 10 S 8lKcSh TawasnuVs DARUMA, ch. f, 4, by Solitaire II. Georgia VI. (P. Reilly). Weight nnv 'in-; JlrT5- ,2 2 "vanKia.r ?1 Jtt Medlicott lord Stanhope 71075 G'vesend Ab3-4 40 87 S Geo.S.Davis 1:111 hvy 4 5 4 4h 410 Buxton 709G2 G'vesend Ab3-4 1:10 fast 50 93 13 5 12 11 11 Medlicott &iS?i JT JCTat ,h' San,lbrins 70615 Saratoga 7-S 1:30 hvy 15 94 2 3 3 4 G 61 GolTlstein M TtonWT S Tnlvl Kockstone. 70561 Saratoga 7-3 1:264 fast 7 89 4 2 2 2 51 ,j g'" ilSBJg: The Kentucky Racing Commission: Important Measures Pending for Consideration at Its Approaching Meeting THE KENTUCKY RACING COMMISSION. Important Measures Pending for Consideration at Its Approaching Meeting. Lexington, Ky., Xovcmber 15. The next meeting of the Kentucky State Racing Commission will be held here November 25, when the chief matter for consideration will be the first report of the commissioners to the Kentucky legislature, which is to convene in December. This report is now in preparation by Secretary Rouse at his home in Burlington. The last meeting of the commission was held on Tuesday, October 15, and at that time Colonel Milton Young presented two Important measures which will come up for adoption or rejection. One reads: "That associations licensed by this commission shall not recognize gambling" during the race meetings granted by this commission," and the other reads: "All persons who desire to race, train or ride upon the tracks licensed by this commission shall first procure a license to race, train or ride." That there will be opposition to both of these measures is certain, but ,It is not easv to predict whether or not they will bo adopted. It mav be said, however, that they will be passed if one other member of the commission votes with Colonel Young and Colonel E. F. Clay. As vet the track-owners have said little about the proposition to cut orr their revenue from bookmakers, but that little has been sulticient to indicate that they have no fancy for the proposed rule. They may not come out broadly against it, but they will not sit still and see it go through. The proposition to license everybodv is not fully understood. It -is not indicated in the resolution whether or not the Racing Commission means to charge for the licenses it will issue to those who race, train or ride, but it seems to be the understanding among horsemen here that it does, and in consequence there is a kick. "With license to pay in the east, in the south and in California, we are already overburdened with taxation," say the horsemen. "What need has the State Racing Commission for a fund? The law creating the commission provides for the payment to its secretary a sum not exceeding $1,200 per annum by the racing associations of the state, the amount to be paid by each association to be hxed by the commissioners. The only other thing ,r,w "3C" tlie commission could possibly be in need or funds would be for the rent and maintenance of its general office not over 500 per vear. The law does not say how this shall be paid, but it is presumed that it comes with the secretary's salarv." iihiI She la.w ,loes not say tI,at the commission shall not create a fund, it does not sav that it shall do so, unless it can be construed to "have that right under the following expression, which is the lirst part of section three: "Said commission shall have the power to prescribe the rules, regulations and conditions under which running races shall be conducted in this state." It has been suggested by a conservative, thinking turfman that if the commission will amend the resolution to read-All persons who desire to race, train or ride upon the tracks licensed by this commission, shall lirst secure the. approval of this commission." Colonel Young said at the time the measure was offered that it was his object to wipe out rule 40 of the Racing Commission rules and secure a firmer control of the people who race, train or ride in this state. Rule 40 now reads: "Any owner trainer or jockey having a license from anv reputable turf authority shall be allowed to race train or ride on any track licensed bv the State Racing Commission without securiug further- license." Unless it in part be the desire of the commission to create a fund from licenses, it would seem that the "approval" of a license from the Jockev Uub, the American Turf Association, the Western Jockey Club or the Pacific Jockey Club would suf-lice. For. without the commission's approval, the license would not be in force and undesirable' persons could be just as effectively barred from the privileges of the course, as if the desirable ones had paid a fee for another license. As to the report of the "commission, it Is understood that it will be an ample document and there is little fear here that the legislature will be inclined to undo the work of the general assembly o 1000, which created the commission. Page 6 Kentucky's Greatest Thoroughbred Sale FASIG-TIPTOIM CO'S 8th ANNUAL SALE of THOROUGHBREDS during THANKSGIVING WEEK, beginning MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, at Wilson's Horsemens' Headquarters, LEXINGTON, KY. ENTRIES CLOSED. SEVEN GREAT DISPERSAL SALES Millstream Stud Senorita Stud Leonatus Stud Ridgeway Stud Pequest Stud Waldeck Stud Meadows Stud Including the NOTED STALLIONS of these FAMOUS FARMS: Adam, Broomstick, Intrusive, Abe Frank, Handspring, Garry Herrmann, King's Counsel, Knight of the Thistle, Buck Massie. These and Other Consignments from the Best Breeding Establishments in America Indicate a Record Sale for Kentucky in 1907. I Every Want in Thoroughbreds Supplied at this Great Sale. j Stallions Broodmares 1 Race, Horses 1 Yearlings 1 Weanlings All of the Choicest Breeding, Among Them Many Noted Individuals. When Making Application, Ask for Thoroughbred Catalogue. ( For full particulars, address, WM. EASTON, FASIG-TIPTON CO., Madison Square Garden I Auctioneer. or THOMAS F. KELLY, Lexington, Ky. NEW Y0RK- JOHNNY LYONS QW3ir 15-1 WON My first wire from Oakland, ami wired away for a plunge bet straight and show. OAKLAND OAKLAND SPECIAL ONE-HORSE WIRE FROM MY MAN AT THE TRACK. ONE A DAY NO MORE. $2.00 GUARANTEED TO WIN $2.00 or SIX WIRES for $10.00. If anv one of these Specials lose, I will give Free the next Special until I give you a winner. Winners count not losers. And I guarantee my One-Horse Wire genuine track Information no guess work. All Specials -wired in code. Upon receipt of your subscription for wires 1 will send Code by return of mail. EX-JOCKEY MARSHALL, (Initials E. J.) ROOM 610, 56 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. NOTICE! Our Occasional yesterday did not start. It was to have been an added starter, but owing to certain conditions coming up was held back. All subscribers to same have their money coming back. Call at otlice and get same. At Oakland, Monday, we have word on one that ought to win easily and should bo not less than 4 to 1, remember. Price, $1.00, and money back if not 1-2. T. C. WOOD & CO., 312, 59 Dearborn SI., Chicago. WOOD'S TURF RATINGS 25 CENTS PER COPY. $1.50 PER MONTH.. (Issued semi-weekly.) MONDAY'S BEST BET: Bowl 64. Turf Reporter's Special 25 CENTS PER COPY. -:- S1.00 PER MONTIH. Monday's Special: 7-23-16-6-9-13-39. Dixie Himmel, 8-1, Won, was Saturday's Special. T. C. Wood & Co., 312, 59, Dearborn St., Chicago. NATIONAL RACING REVIEW Room 37, 71 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. Special: No. 126. Yesterday's Special, JANETA, 16-5, WON. Inducement Extraordinary! Can you miss those chances opening day at Xew Orleans Xov. 2.". I knvw of a horse that will In; cut loose which has been on the ground for some time and is properly acclimated. He worked faster than anything eligible to the race. I expect his price to be about 10 to 1. He will be baeked (iff the board. Take opening odds. Wednesday, Xov. 27, a winner sure. Expect opening odds to be about 20 to 1 on this horse. His work is more than satisfactory, and furthermore, he will bo ready for that event. Both of these horses will win raiii or shine. There will be no excuses to offer in regard to track conditions. Xow here is the proposition: I'll wire you these two good tilings for $1.00 in advance in order to build up a clientele for the Xew Orleans Meeting, knowing if I don't make good I'll lose you as a client. That I cannot afford to do. but I fully believe them to be MORAL CERTAINTIES. Then-fore, I will win your friendship and you will glatii.. I send $2.00 in advance for my next good thing after the first two win and I have proven that I can make good. JOHN A. WEEKS, Professional Clocker, 1300 Music Street, New Orleans, La. e Reynolds & Co. - (WINTER HEADQUARTERS : 402 Godchaux Bldg., New Orleans, La. ONE HORSE A DAY. Sixty-eight per cent, winners is our record this year. Twenty dollar flat 4 bets won $8,642 from Jan. 1 to Nov. 1. TERMS FOR WIRES: I $5.00 WEEKLY Write for Further Particulars. J Merry England 10-1 Won J Lally .... 8-1 Won ) Gla.ucus . . . 12-1 Won i Welbourne . . 5-1 Won Grimaldi . . 6-1 Won Native Son . . 5-1 Won Gemmell . . 9-2 Won are just a few nice ones reported in the "STAN- i DARD" the past week. For sale at all news stands and agents in U. S. or Canada. Price: 25 Cents Per Copy; $1.00 Per Month. Monday's Form Special: December Orange 40-45-35-22-84-86-20-74-47-34-73-22. The Standard Turf Guide, Boom 212, 59 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Yesterday's Occasional, CANIQUE, 16-5, 2nd. Don't Overlook This! 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 in 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 50c. and your address and we will mail you one postpaid at once, with full directions. It will last you for 150 or 40 days. Address, RECORD SHEET, P.O. Box 282, CINCINNATI, 0. I SUBSCRIBE FOR DAILY RACING- FORM. I American Invasion of England: Richard Ten Broeck's Long Endeavor to Prove Superiority of American Racers AMERICAN INVASION OF ENGLAND. Richard Ten Broeck's Long Endeavor to Prove Superiority of American Racers. A very notable and almost forgotten racing Incident was the Invasion of England before the Civil War by the American turfman, Iticbard Ten Broeck. A wealthy man, he took over the best horses money could buy in this country and did game and partially successful battle over there for a number of ' years. Ills venture tills a remarkable page In turf history, and this description of its features by Francis Stevens in Sports of the Times is valuable and worthy of presentation. Ten Broeck's invasion, among other things, resulted in his bringing to this country horses that have indelibly left their impress on our breeding interests. Mr. Stevens' reminiscence of Ten Broeck's career in England says: In looking over, recently, an old volume of the "Spirit of the Times" for 1S55, when that journal was edited by "The Tall Son of York," Mr. William T. Porter, some matters were brought to mind connected with Mr. Bichard Ten Broeck and his racing venture in Knglaud in 1S57 and subsequent years. It had long been a disputed question, arising out of the different modes of breeding, training, riding and racing pursued in the two countries, which system lias developed the greatest speed and bottom in the thoroughbred horse, and national pride on each side of the Atlantic claimed the palm for home. At length, Mr. Bichard Ten Broeck, of Kentucky and New Orleans, determined to undertake the risk of an actual trial, although as early as 1S43 an American horse and one or two mares had been sent abroad, and one, the horse Tempest, by Trustee, out of .Tanette, sister to Sir Charles, had raced in England. In 18."." he liegan to select the horses w:hich were to be sent over to England. Of course his first choice was the famous Lexington, winch had won the great State Stake at four-mile heats from Highlander, Arrow and Lecompte in S:OSJ and S:0l, over a muddy course, and had been beaten by I.ecompte at four-mile heats in 7:20 ami 7:3SJ, the liest race ever run in America to that day and the fastest time on record. It was said that the defeat of Lexington was jIuo to the fact that his rider, Meichoii. pulled him up at the end of the third mile in the second heat, thinking the race finished. This defeat led to the great match for $25,000 to run a dash of four miles to beat 7:2(5. The race took place on April 2, 18.".". and Lexington won in 7:l'.l. On April II, Lexington once more met his great rival Lecompte for the Jockey Club Purse of $1 .000 and an inside stake of $2,500 each, at four-mile heats. Lexington won the first heat in 7:2:5" and Lecompte was drawn. Some time during the summer before leaving the south, it being Mr. Ten Broeck's intention to ship the horse over in IS", and to race in 1S50, Lexington got out of his box and gorged himself with feed in the night. He was discovered by some of the stable boys and returned to his box. In the morning nothing was said to his trainer by the boys and Lexington was sent out and worked strongly. lie finished in such a distressed condition that he came near dying. His trainer was at a loss to account for this distress, but was told by a fellow trainer what had taken place. This, of course, compelled a let-up in Levington'3 training and he was sent north to New YorK and thence to Saratoga for the benefit of the water and air. He was in the charge of George llico, who afterwards was famous as a trainer. After a stay at Saratoga, he was sent to Mr. Charles Lloyd's place at Holmdel, X. J., and . there galloped again. He was doing well wheuthe got the better of his rider and, running away .injured himself. Through this injury, coupled with his gorging himself in the summer. lie was so out of condition that lie went blind and was thrown out of training and was sent to Kentucky where, in 1S5I5, he made his first season at the stud, at the farm of the late .Mr. W. F. Harper between Midway and Spring Station. Kentucky. This disaster caused a change in the plans of Mr. Ten Broeck and Ids trip abroad was postponed. In September, 1S50, Mr. Ten Broeck Sent to England via Scotland by the Cuuard line from Boston, the horses I'ryor, Lecompte and Prioress. Pryor was foaled in 1S52 by Glencoe out of Gipsey (sister to Modoc) by American Eclipse. He was a high-class winner at all distances. Lecompte was foaled in 1S50 by Boston out of the famous Beel by Glencoe. 11c was a noted winner at all distances and had the honor of being the only horse that ever defeated Lexington. Prioress was foaled in 1852 by Sovereign out of Beel. dam of Lecompte, etc. The horses were sent over in charge of David Palmer, who trained for Mr. Ten Broeck, and arrived safely and were put in slow work. The lot became acclimated and were largely entered in all the prominent stakes and races for which they were eligible. The first start made by the American horses was at "Glorious" Goodwood on July ".0, 1S57, for the Goodwood Cup, 2i 'miles. Pryor, 121 pounds, ridden by Charles Littlelield (now living at Shecpshead Bay. X. Y.), and Prioress, 10!) pounds, ridden by Gilpatrick, started and were unplaced. The race was won by Count F. de La Grange's Monarque, five years old, 121 pounds. The winner Monarque was destined to play an important part in English racing, as lie sired the mighty Gliuliateur, which avenged Waterloo by whining the 2,000 Guineas, Derby, St. Lcger, Ascot Gold Cup and other races. Gladiateur was the second horse to win the Triple Event and the first foreign-bred horse to win the famous blue ribbon of the English turf, the Epsom Derby. Lecompte vOtily started once and was third to Fisherman for the Warwick Cup, o miles, and died shortly afterwards. Pryor also died and thus the stable wasreduced to Prioress.- Shortly after Goodwood, when the entries for the great fall handicaps were made, Prioress was named for tiie Cesarewitch and also for the Cambridgeshire Handicap. When the weights appeared, it was found that Prioress had been given only fi3 pounds In the Cesarewitch and when the odds were long agaiust her the bulk of the money of Mr. Ten Broeck (who was a great bettor) was carefully put on at the odds of over 100 to 1 and in some ases at 150 to 1, as the bookmakers thought it was finding money to lay against the American mare. The race was run October 13, 1S57, over the Cesarewitch 'course, 2 miles anil 4S'J yards, thirty-four starters, among them Warlock, Fisherman, Saunterer, Gunboat, Odd Trick and Tasmania. Prioress, 93 pounds, ridden by Tankersley (an American) at 30 to 1; El Hakim, three years old, !:; pounds, at S to 1, and Queen Hess, three years old. 0G pounds, .".0 to 1, ran a dead heat. The owners all insisted on a run-on and here wa wher.j llie American system of training came info play, as Prioress had been trained to run beats. She' was cooled out by Palmer and ' LUtlefijeld and came to the post in fine condition, with the famous George Fordham in the saddle. El Uakim was theftfavorlte at 0 to 4, Prioress at 2 to 1 and Queen Bess at .'5 to 1. Fordham made a waiting race and won by a length and a half, thus bringing off the first of Mr. Ten Broeck's famous coups. Mr. Littlelield was at the finishing post with Prioress' clothing and was very jubilant over the victory, as he had a sovereign on at 100 to 1, as also did Palmer, the trainer. The. victory In the Cesarewitch was memorable on account of its being the first dead beat made for the event and the only time in its history to date in which three horses have made a dead heat for It. It was also "noteworthy as it Itprescntcd the first victory by an American horse in England. Mr. Ten Broeck's winnings were very large. Prioress started for the Cambridgeshire Handicap with ninety-eight pounds up and was unplaced, Odd Trick winning. Prioress was a good bread winner for Mr. Ten Broeck as she also won in 1S5S the Great Yorkshire Stakes over the St. Leger course- at Doncaster, 1 mile C furlongs and 132 yards, and a number of matches and Queen's Plates. Prioress and The Brewer ran a dead heat for second place in the Cesarewitch in 1S58, won by Bocket, and she was third to The Promised Land for the Goodwood Cup of 1S59 at two and one-half miles. In 1S5S and later on Mr. Ten Broeck added to his stable Satellite (formerly Sherritt, a good winner in America) by Albion, out of a mare by Leviathan, who won the Stamford Plate and Plates at Ascot, Brighton and Newmarket, and was second for the Goodwood Cup. Starke, by Wagner, out of Beel, who won In 1S50 the Goodwood Stakes, two and one-half miles, the Bentinck Memorial Plate, three miles and five furlongs at Goodwood, and the Warwick Cup, three miles, and in 18C1 .won the Goodwood Cup, two and one-half miles, the Brighton Stakes, and was second for the Goodwood Stakes. Umpire, by Lecompte, out of Alice Carneal, was heavily backed in the yearling books to win the Derby of 1S00 for a large fortune at very long odds. Umpire won three races at two years old and was well backed for the Derby, for which he started at 0 to 1 against, with The Wizard favorite at .'! to 1 against and Tliornianby at 4 to 1. Umpire ran seventh in a field of thirty, Tliornianby winning. The Wizard second and Horror third. The late Mr. G. B. Bruce of the Live Stock Record, Iexington, Ky., was in England in 1SG0 and saw the Derby run and told me the following story: Lord Glasgow (an eccentric nobleman, wlto afterwards bred the famous Musket), was very fond of making freak bets. He, knowing that Mr. Ten Broeck stood to win several hundred thousand pounds, said to Mr. Ten Broeck that lie would bet him 5C0 guineas that he, Mr. Ten Broeck, would not whistle God Save the Queen as the horses passed the post. Mr. Ten Broeck took the bet and Mr. Bruce, who stood at Mr. Ten Broeck's side, said Mr. Ten Broeck was whistling God Save the Queen as Tliornianby Hashed past the post and he saw his fortune vanish. Umpire won many races for both .Air. Ten Broeck and Lord Coventry, who purchased him. On going into the stud Umpire was successful, getting many winners, and was a famous sire of half-bred hunters and junipers. Other American horses that Mr. Ten Broeck raced in England and won with were Annette, by Scythian, out of Alice Carneal, Lexington's dam; Echo, by Revenue, out of Sarah Washington, by Garrison's Zinganee; Maggiore, by Lecompte, out of Evergreen, by Glencoe; Novice, by Knight of St. George, out of Sister to Pryor Xo. 1, by Glencoe; Olive Branch, by Lexington, out of Sarah Washington; Rubicon, by Lexington, out of Bay Leal", by Yorkshire; Sumnierside, by Lexington, out of Sister No. 2 to Pryor, and Optimist, by Lexington, out of a mare by Glencoe, out of Jeannetteaii, which won the Palatine Cup at Chester, Ascot Stakes, many Queen's Plates and the Stamford Cup, three miles. The object of art going witii the stakes was an elegant silver candelabra, heavily gilded, which afterwards came into the possession of tiie late-Major B. G. Thomas and often graced the table at the famous Dixiana House at Lexington, Ky. Starke was sold to the Prussian Government and was a successful sire in Germany. Optimist, wiiom Mr. Ten Broeck considered one of the best of his horses, came very near being killed, when he was a few days old, at Woodburn Farm, in Kentucky. When Optimist was foaled he had unusually long pasterns, both in front and behind, seemingly inherited from his grandfather, "Old White Face," as Boston was familiarly called, which made eight tracks as lie walked. Mr. Nelson Dudley, who was superintendent for Mr. Robert A. Alexander, owner of the Woodburn Stud, was going to kill him because of the raw and weak condition of these pasterns, which seemed to give the horse great pain. Mr. Alexander would not consent, as he was Mr. Ten Broeck's property, and thus his life was saved. Mr. Dudley then had his pasterns bound up and declared that he never would be of any account. Optimist outgrew the weakness and won many times, much to Mr. Dudley's disgust and the pride of Mr. Alexander. Optimist, after his racing career, was sent to France, where he got many winners, among them Mars, which afterwards got Jongleur, which won the Cambridgeshire Handicap. Many others were sent to England and were raced by Mr. Ten Broeck and other owners, among them Arcadian and Blanchette, both by Knight of St. George and out of Transylvania, a daughter of the famous Peytoua; Babylon, by Belshazzar, out of a mare by Trustee; Bonita, by Financier, out of Sarah Washington; Charleston, by Sovereign, out of Millwood; Cliarinian, by Knight of St. George, out of Peytona; Cincinnati, by Star Davis, out of Tliea-trcss; Des Chiles, by Glencoe, out of Brown Kitty; Illusion, by Revenue, out of Sister No.- 2. to Pryor; Knight of the Garter, by Sovereign, out of Levity, by Trustee; Lincoln, by Belshazzar, out of a mare by Jordan; Myrtle, by Lexington, out of Evergreen, by Glencoe; Olive Branch, by Lexington, out of Sarah Washington; Padrona, by Revenue, out of Spiletta, by Stockwell; Sumnierside, by Lexington, out of Sister (Xo. 2 to Pryor; Templar, by Knight of St. George, out of Emilia, dam of "Australian; Woodburn, by Glencoe, out of a mare by Trustee, and Woodford, by Lexington, out of Ducatoon. These raced up to" and including 1S07, when the American horses dropped out and' there were no American horses in England until the fall of 1S75, when the late Mr. M. H. Stanford sent a stable over there which began racing in 1S7G and was fairly successful. Of the above named horses, Babylon won a race. Echo won six times, , two races wore won by Lincoln, Olive Branch was returned a' winner six times, Sumnierside finished first five times and Woodburn won twice and divided the stakes in another. In 1S5S Mr. Ten Broeck purchased Eclipse and Barbarity. Eclipse was by Orlando out of Gaze by Bay Middleton, and had won the Cleanvell Stakes at two years old and at three, the Ascot Biennial, a stake at Newmarket, made a dead heat with Beadsman for the Newmarket Stakes, the pair dividing the stakes, and was fourth for the Derby. Barbarity by Simoom out of Barbarian's dam, was a capital race mare, having won eight races at three years old and six at four years of age. In 18,7.1 they were sent to this country. Eclipse made some seasons at Lexington, Ky., getting a number of good winners. From Lexington he was sent east to Mr. Francis .Morris at Throgg's Xeck, X. Y., where he remained until his death in 1S7S. Eclipse got, among others, Ruthless, winner of the first Belmont Stakes, and Alarm, the first horse to run a mile in 1:42J and sire of many capital winners, among them Ilimyar, the sire of the great Doiniuo, the grandsire of the unbeaten Colin. Eclipse also sired Fanny Ludlow, the first horse to run a mile and a furlong in 1:50 the record for several years, and grauddam of Foxhall, who won in England two out of three starts at two years, and who ran second at three years old to Bend Or for the City and Suburban Handicap in front of twenty-two others. He also won other races, among them the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire Handicaps. Foxhall was the second horse to win the Cambridgeshire and Cesarewitch Handicaps the same year. Mr. William Day, who trained Foxhall, said that he was fourteen pounds the best horse he ever trained. Foxhall also won the Grand Prix de Paris at three years old and the Gold Cup at Ascot. Barbarity went to Mr. Morris also and was the dam of the famous Barbarous Battalion, as they were called by the late Mr. Charles J. Foster, among them Ruthless, Relentless, Remorseless, Regardless and Merciless, from whom came many good winners. Later on Mr. Ten Broeck also sent over to this country Phaeton and some broodmares, among them Lady Love, dam of Lisbon, who sired Troubadour, who won the Suburban and brought off a grand coup for his owner, the late Captain S. S. Brown. If it had not been for Jl5Ln Broeck, Phaeton and Eclipse never would havecdnie over here, and the American turf would notfcavo had King Alfonso, Foxhall, Joe Cotton, Fonso, Grenada, Himyar, Domino, Cap and Bells, Commando, Colin, Drake Carter, who held for many years the three-mile record, Bersaii and the great Ten Broeck, who held at one time live world's records, viz., a mile in 1:39 J, two miles in 3:27", three miles in 5:2151, four miles in 7:151 and two and live-eighths miles In 4:5SJ. Mr. Ten Broeck also selected in England for Major B. G. Thomas, King Ban, who was a great success at the stud as the sire of many winners, among them King Fox. Ban Fox and Queen Ban. Every one who came in contact with Mr. Ten Broeck was attracted by Ills graceful manners and charming personality, either in the drawing room or on the race course. Every American turfman must acknowledge a debt of gratitude to Mr. Ten Broeck, through whose instrumentality such horses as Alarm, Foxhall and Ten Broeck were given to tha turf.

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict