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Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, April 18, 1909

Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, April 18, 1909 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1909 drf1909041802 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, April 18, 1909 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1909 $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] / D \ily ■*■■""'; d VOL. XV. NO. 93. CHICAGO, SUNDAY, ATOIL 18, 1909, PRICE 5 CENTS. Closed At Jacksonville.: Meeting At Moncreif Park Comes To A Prosperous Conclusion.; Heart of Hyacinth a Surprise in the Chief Race of the Afternoon--Big Meeting Planned for Next Winter. CLOSED AT JACKSONVILLE. MEETING AT MONCREIF PARK COMES TO A PROSPEROUS CONCLUSION. Heart of Hvacinth a Surprise in the Chief Race of the Afternoon — Big Meeting Planned for Next Winter. Jacksonville. Fla . April IT.— -Today marked the close r r the inaugural meeting of the Slate Fair Association of Florida. A brilliant gathering assembled, many prominent men in both the social and business life of Jacksonville being present. Speaker Ferris of the lower house was an inter estcd spectator and he viewed the running of a couple of the races from the timers" and judges' stand. Great predictions are being made for Jacksonville as a wring point next winter, and Messrs. Pons and Brown promise to make the plant one of the finest in the country. Today's program comprised seven races, the feature of which was a handicap, at one mile, in which some of the best horses on the grounds started. The result proved a decided surprise, the winner turning up in- the outsider. Heart of Hyacinth, which lieat the McCarren three-year-old. Roseburg II.. in a canter. That Heart of Hyacinth's victory was not a fluke was shown by the time, the mile being run in 1:45*. which marked a new track record. Favorites captured two of the races, the winning choices l eing Camel and Takahdra. The latter was making his first appearance since coming out of winter quarters, and he simply made an exhibition of his opponents, leading at one stage by almost i dozen lengths. Camel's victory came only after a gruelling stretch drive, in which he just did man age to get up In time to nose out Earl's Court. The work of Judge Joseph A. Murphy has made a lit with the local association and at a conference held this morning Mr. Murphy was asked if he would accept the position of presiding judge at Moucreif Park next winter. The judge was agree able. Previous to the races today Dillard Hill purchased Youthful of David Dunlop and the horse ran in his name and interests in the handicap- this afternoon. Mr. Hill also added Malediction to his string. The juice paid for each horse was $500. They will be shipped to Windsor and rest up for the Canadian meetings. Jockey Loveli left tonight for Lexington, where he goes to join the stable of his employer. \V. H. Fizer. Lovcll is a capable rider and is sure to make bis mark this season. James Milton and E. 1). Laurence leave for Co lunibia. S. C. tomorrow, where they will all the positions of starter and presiding judge at the com ing five-day meeting which opens there next week. Judge Murphy. C. C. Oampau and T,arry White ieave for Houston tomorrow. A warrant was sworn out for W. EL Brumficld on the charge of obtaining money under false pre-tinse. but when the officers went to the hotel wher Brunifleld has been stopping, they found that he bad already left. A meeting will be given at Norfolk this spring. It is understood that the opening has been set to: about the middle of May. The ruling made against W. C. Capps ends with the present meeting. It was merely stated that entries would not he accepted from the latter at the present meeting and this does not affect his standing at other points. Must Secure Canadian Licenses. MUST SECURE CANADIAN LICENSES. Toronto. Ont.. April 17. — The Canadian racing (lulis are likely to adopt a policy of allotting no more than twelve or fifteen stalls to one owner at any track where racing is going on. The stall accommodation at all the tracks has been quite taken up at meetings for the last few years and there has been no lack of horses at any of them, even when two were in operatiou at the same time, as was generally the case with Montreal and Hamilton. This year the usual number of horses will l e provided for. but the clubs intend to see that only such as are actually preparing for racing at each meeting are stabled there. Applications for trainers' licenses with the Jockey t lul. of New York will not be numerous from I an ida this year. In the past those licenses have been valid here, but henceforth licenses to train and ride in Canada will be issued by the Cauadiau Racing Association. Some of the iieople who have de-i -hired th 'ir intention of racing in Canada may rind difficulty in securing the necessary qualifying docu nient. First Premium Takes The Feature. FIRST PREMIUM TAKES THE FEATURE. San Antonio. Tex.. April 17. — Cloudy and threatening weather held down the attendance at today's races, but did not deter more than an average nuin-Ik-i- of Texaus from witnessing the running of a good card. The St. Anthony Hotel »Stakes. at six and one-half furlongs, the feature of the afternoon's sport, v. as captured by J. W. Fuller's old campaigner. Hist Premium, after a terrific stretch duel with J. D. til-ant's Kentucky Derby candidate. Trans fonti. It was announced today that the meeting here will (lose Saturday. April 24. Houston is scheduled to open on Wednesday. April 21. and Fort Worth on Thursday. April 29. High-Class Racing For Denver. HIGH-CLASS RACING FOR DENVER. Denver. Colo., April 17. — Obstacles seem to be out of the way and a race meeting is being planned for Denver under the management of John Condon, who has secured a lease on Overland Park. The deal whereby the Interstate Fair Association. which controls the property, turned the park over to Mr. Condon, was made in Chicago ten days ago. There is a preponderance of public sentiment in Denver and throughout the state in favor of racing, aud a summer meeting here conducted along high-class lines and under Condon's management promises to be a winner from the start. It is understood to be Condon's idea to make it a thirty days meeting, but it is possible that it will lie extended to fifty-two days, runnlug it through fair week. September 2 to 7. inclusive. The purses and stakes will be liberal enough, it is believed, to attract many of the licst horses, and those who have discussed the proposition with Mr. Condon say that this is his iuteution. No determined effort was made to force a racing bill through the legislature, which closed hen-April 4. Friends of racing believed that it would be better to leave the situation as it stands. Stockholders of the Interstate Fair Association, which owns Overland Park, ate the most prominent and influential business men of Denver and the state. All things considered, it looks as though Denver will have at least a thirty-days meeting of high order. Racers Nine Or More Years Old That Can Still Travel With Good Speed * • * RACERS NINE OR MORE YEARS OLD THAT CAN STILL TRAVEL WITH GOOD SPEED I, + The "glorious climate" seems to do wonders for horses as it does for mankind and California racing affords a surprising numlier aide to run well at an age ordinarily considered past the limit of usefulness. It is true that they cannot do as well as when in their meridian of speed and fame, but it is a fact that many of the old ones are wonderfully track wise and will not run to their limit, except now and then when in the mood. Such one-time cracks as Proper and Deutschland showed last winter to l e in full possession of their old-time speed, but to induce them to put it forth when in a race was quite another matter. The following table of oldsters of nine or more years is sufficient illustration aud quite an interesting exhibit of well-preserved speed: S. Polk's Proper, b. h. 9. by Preston-pans — Prim II. Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. Won. 1002 2 4 2 1 O 1 $ 700 IMS :; 17 I 7 n 4 9.or o IfXil 4 14 2 2 2 S 7.915 liltr, r 17 0 I 1 4 21.000 i«mk; ; 2 i ti :: r o 18.330 i «i7 7 lo ;: o 2 5 «»..*i."H rm ■ ■ :: 1 o 2 1.025 1909 9 '.) :i 1 0 5 1.023 Totals 97 31 21 10 35 $65,495 B. Schreiber's Deutschland. b. h. by Sain — Der- fargilla. Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. I'np. Won. 1902 2 l." 2 3 4 ti $ tioo l'.Mi:; 3 23 7 4 li « 3.175 1!M 4 4 12 4 4 O 4 1.925 l'.mr, ." 7 I 2 1 2 1.42.. moo a 24 7 I :: 9 4.855 1907 7 12 ." I 2 a 2.77.-. an s 20 e ■ B « r .34.-. 1909 9 12 3 3 1 5 1.170 Totals 125 36 2« 22 41 $21,270 J. Griffin's Frontenac. b. h. 9. by Kingston — SylTabelle. Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. L'np. Won. IMS 2 UN 3 2 O 0 0 2 1904 4 26 7 .'. 4 M $3,620 IfHi.-, 5 22 8 4 3 7 O.470 MM « 14 2 2 2 8 1.000 19117 7 39 ." 14 5 IS 3.40.". l!)OS 8 26 I ■ 4 14 1.760 ma a 7 0 a 1 a 25 Totals 136 25 30 19 62 $15,280 Keenc Bros.' Mansard, b. g. 9. by Florist — Fedalma. Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. L'np. Won. 1902 2 2 0 0 0 2 1903 B 8 9 1 0 4 $ 1.270 1904 4 24 0 3 4 8 3.675 1905 5 19 7 5 5 2 2.3..0 V.iOli 6 19 11 3 1 4 3.950 1907 7 8 1 1 8 4 420 190s 8 9 5 1 3 0 1.91(1 1909 9 3 1 O 0 2 025 Totals 7»2 37 14 15 26 $13,900 Kern & Schwartz' Toboggan, br. g. 9. by Kingston — Glide. Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. Wonv 19X12 2 1903 a 1 0 1 0 0 $ 100 1904 4 10 1 3 a 3 3.930 1905 B 4 1 0 1 2 420 1906 « 28 10 6 J 9 3.924 1907 7 18 5 1 3 9 2.450 1908 8 24 7 j 1 13 1.596 1909 9 2 0 0 0 2 Total 87 24 14 11 38 $12,420 F. G. Kaufman's Benvolio. b. g. 9. by Bend Or— Sierra Madra. Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. Won. 1902 2 1903 I 1904 4 12 1 4 2 B $ 615 1905 5 31 7 7 8 9 3.885 1906 6 40 4 8 5 23 2.195 1907 7 35 3 B 9 18 1,525 19(18 8 20 1 1 3 15 780 1909 9 8 0 1 1 6 SO Totals 146 16 26 28 76 $9,080 Multnomah Stable's Veterano, b. g. 9, by Rey el Santa Anita — Orange Leaf. Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. Won. 1902 2 SB 3 25 1 5 4 15 $ 655 1904 4 18 S 4 0 9 5.050 1905 5 24 1 3 3 17 2.80O 1906 6 6 0 1 0 5 50 1907 7 13 1 0 0 12 325 1908 8 2 0 0 0 2 1909 9 5 0 0 1 4 25 Totals 93 8 13 8 64 $8,905 + Lindi & O'Leary's Golden Rule. ch. g. 12. by Golden Garter — Lucille Murphy. Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. L'np. Won. 1800 2 18 12 3 0 3 $ 7.765 1900 3 1901 4 1902 5 16 8 4 1 3 3.175 190:t 6 31 12 6 5 S 8.510 1904 7 27 5 7 5 10 2.100 11*05 8 12 2 2 0 8 770 l!t06 9 4 2 O 1 1 785 1907 10 10 2 O 0 8 050 1908 11 11 1 0 O 10 325 1909 12 1 0 0 0 1 Totals MB 41 22 12 52 $24,380 F. Schuerman's Bon Mot, b. g. 10. by Fitz James. — Queen's Taste. Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. Won. 1901 2 9 2 2 0 5 $ 1.340 1902 3 17 4 4 2 7 3.140 1903 4 32 9 5 4 14 6.S45 1904 B 13 0 3 1 9 250 1905 6 17 4 2 3 8 2.350 1906 7 52 14 6 7 25 4.990 1907 8 13 1 2 1 9 565 1908 9 1909 10 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 154 34 24 18 78 $19,480 W. D. Millard's Ed Ball. ch. g. 9. by Verge d'Or — Niobe. Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. Won. 1902 2 8 1 0 2 5 $ 350 MB 3 9 2 1 3 3 725 1904 4 13 7 1 1 4 3.225 19or. 5 11 6 2 t 2 2.482 1*06 6 15 4 2 0 » 3.430 1907 7 24 4 5 9 6 2.815 1908 8 17 2 2 3 10 830 1909 9 13 2 0 1 10 675 Totals 110 28 13 20 49 $14,532 3. M. Crane's Byronerdalc, b. g, 9, by Jim Gore — Brigansa. Year. Ace. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. Won. 1902 2 15 3 2 1 9 $ 1.100 190;; S 14 0 2 1 11 125 1904 4 25 12 2 4 7 4.100 1905 6 23 4 7 4 8 1.775 1906 6 21 3 3 2 13 1.175 1907 7 29 10 5 3 11 3.770 190S 8 14 3 1 2 8 1.275 1009 9 2 0 0 0 2 Totals 143 35 22 17 69 $13,320 A. J. Jackson's Pickaway, ch. g, 9, by Piccolo— — Marcella. Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. Won. 1902 2 1903 3 13 3 2 i 7 $ 1.100 1904 4 22 5 6 3 S 2.000 1905 5 IS 4 4 4 6 1.610 1906 6 IS 4 5 2 7 1.600 1907 7 18 6 1 1 10 2.005 1908 8 21 B 4 4 8 1.725 1909 9 13 1 2 2 a 475 Totals 123 28 24 17 54 $10,515 F. J. Pons' Invasion, b. m. 12. by Fiddlesticks — Invermay. Year. Age. Sts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. Won. 1899 2 looo I | :: 2 | a $ 670 1901 4 11 « I 0 a 1.40f; 1002 5 2 0 0 0 2 l»0:t 6 10 2 2 1 5 900 1904 7 10 | 1 O 6 750 1905 8 13 8 2 0 8 1.550 1906 9 20 a 2 1 17 20:5 1907 10 14 7 1 O a 1 235 1908 11 I 0 0 0 5 1909 12 2 O 0 0 2 1 Totals 95 24 13 2 56 $6,708 . + Where French Betting Profits Go. WHERE FRENCH BETTING PROFITS GO. April 2 the question of betting on the race courses came up again before the French Chamber of Deputies. M. Ruan. the minister of agriculture, proposing to modify clause 4 in the Act of 1891. which makes it a penal offense to offer to bet with all comers. Nothing definite was decided, and the matter was adjourned until after May is. The sum of $000,000 deducted from the pari-niutuel receipts has been expended in carrying water to thirty-two small towns and villages not provided with waterworks; aud the one per cent, now taken for "special" purposes will continue to be devoted to this object. Meanwhile, there is a strong feeling growing up in France favoring the foundation of a club enclosure on the race courses, where owners and their friends can bet at fixed odds among themselves: but this is opposed in official circles. Whitney After Star Lightweight. WHITNEY AFTER STAR LIGHTWEIGHT. Loudon. Eug . April 17.— H. P. Whitney has offered a big retaining fee for the services for the present season of Frank Woottou. the English jockey, who was second with 129 wins in the list of winning jockeys in 1908. He rides at eighty-four pounds. Frank Woottou. who is but fifteen years old. last year refused an otter of $10,009 a year with a ten-years engagement to ride for Veil Picard. the French sportsmau. He is reported to have earned $25,000 last year. He might have beaten Mailer's record of 139 wins last year but for the fact that he was under suspension for a month for uufait riding. New Yorkers Flocking To Pimlico. NEW YORKERS FLOCKING TO PIMLICO. New York. April 17 — The first shipment of horses from the Long Island tracks to Pimlico has been made. In the lot were the horses of M. K rails. James McLaughlin. William Lakeland. H. Harris and D. Delissa. Tuesday another big shipment will lie made, when Thomas Welsh. Frank McCabe, W. 0. Daly and some others have made arrangements for the trip. The horses that will leave Long Island for the meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club are a very fit lot aud should do particularly well. Grand Tribute To Racing.: Twenty-Five Thousand People Turn Out To Attest Oakland's Popularity.; Only Meelick Wins for Hildreth of All His Starters and His Victory Proves Costly to His Owner. GRAND TRIBUTE TO RACING. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE TURN OUT TO ATTEST OAKLAND'S POPULARITY. Only Meclick Wins for Hildreth of All His Starters and His Victory Proves Costly to His Owner. San Francisco. Cal.. April 17. — The racing was very wonderful and some of tine greatest horse- on the turf were contestants at Oakland today. Still, it was of secondary Importance to Hie occasion itself, which marked the probable windnp of the great sport in California. The public paid an extraordinary tribute to its popularity. 25.000 persons being there to voice a huge protest against its threatened extinction. Clubhouse, grandstand and enclosure were densely packed. Thousands wine unable to get Into Hue ring to place their wagers. The entail siasjin throughout the afternoon was simply indescribable. It was a local tribute worthy of the occasion . S. C. Hildreth's stable was conspicuously prominent during the afternoon. Meclick. however, at 1 to 2. was the only one of his great trio of horses. including Restlgouehe and Dandelion, that made good, and his victory proved very costly to his owner, as H. G. Bedwell bid him up from $1,100 lo $2,400 before he stopped. Hihlreth retained his stake horse with the customary $r, advance. Mec-Hck is the best horse that has ever started in a selling race on the coast. Dandelion and Woodcraft failed in the Ruthcri"itl Handicap because they met a lietter horse in Stan ley Fay. while bad racing luck beat Kestigouch ■ In the closing sprint. The big two-year-old race was captured bv Turret. The stewards are now looking for Scovllle. who rode lK th Booger Red aud Turret wheu beaten in preceding races. This without doubt was the greatest .nut mo-r memorable day's racing in every sense that has ever been seen on the Pacific coast. Last Day Of Santa Anita Racing.: Huge Crowd Gathers to Bid Farewell to the Sport--Sad End of a Noted Turfman. LAST DAY OF SANTA ANITA RACING. Huge Crowd Gathers to Bid Farewell to the Sport —Sad End of a Noted Turfman. Los Angeles. Cal.. April 17. — The popularity of southern California racing was attested today when a crowd conservatively estimated at 15.000 passed through the gates, witnessing one of the best cards of the meeting. The day was getaway day with twenty books drawing in. After the fifth race Mrs. J. L. Holland, wife or the president of Santa Anita Park, presented jockey Howard, from the steps of the judges' stand, a beautiful silver cup for having the best average of winning mounts for the final week of the meeting. Judge Hamilton will remain here three weeks before returning to his home in Mt. Sterling. Ky. Secretary E. C. Smith goes direct to Baltimore, where he will be associate judge iu the stand at Pimlico. Judge Leighton goes to Victoria. B. ('.. where he will have charge of the summer meeting. Manager Dr. Gardner will stay here long enough to close the business of the meeting aud theu go to his home in Kansas City. The 122-days meeting was highly successful and the association has paid off the original money spent on the plant aud declared a dividend to the stockholders. G. W. (Bishop) Poole, known all over the I'nit -l States as one of the old guard of horsemen, con. mitted suicide this morning in the leed room of his stable. He took carbolic acid and then cut open the arteries of iK.th wrists. Poole was despondent of late and has lieen in bad luck, and this Is the motive assigned for the act. He leaves a wile and family, who live at Great Bend. Kan. They have lieen notified. In the early days of Garfield Park. Chicago. Poole campaigned one of the largest stables there, own ing horses of good class, such as Lorenzo. John Dalr and Steve Jerome. His good long-distance mare. Florence I'.. was named for his daughter. Poole 'was well liked here and his sad ending is a complete shock to horsemen. George Kose will go to Santa Cruz for a rest, but will ba on hand for the opening day at Bel niont Park. Harry Lurie and Sam Shaeti. who will have charge of his tx ok. will go to Chicago iu a few days en route to New York. Jituinv Donohue left for has home In Chicago last night. He will book on tiie eastern circuits this year. The card was splendidly balanced throughout and ■ better day's sport was never seen here, in fact, the season closed under the most brilliant auspices. Shocking Death Of G. W. Poole. SHOCKING DEATH OF G. W. POOLE. George W. Poole took his life at Santa Anita yesterday. Poverty In his old age and despair over legislation threatening the existence of racing as he had known it, are said to have been the factor, that caused it. His tragic death will come as a shock to many in Chicago, where, for many years as an owner in his own right and as a traiuer tm others, he raced horses for more than twenty years. "Bishop" Poole, as his intimates called him. was a Keutuckian by birth and was at one time associated with Ed Corrigan and Jim Carlisle in railroad build ing in Colorado, but hail followed the calling of a turfman for over twenty-five years in the course of which he raced many good horses. His last prominence here was when he trained the big stable of M. II. Tiehenor & Co. He was a bluff-hearty man and a Ikxui comrade of Corrigan. Dave Waldo. Tom Hums. Jim Brown. Pat Dunne. Gene Leigh. Nick Hall. Charley Uummell aud others prominent iu Chicago raciug ul from teu to tweuty years ago. Page 2 DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. 69 PLYMOUTH COtTRT, CHICAGO. ILL. A Dally Inflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. Editor and Proprietor. F. H. Brunell. Associate Editor. Clinton O. Riley. Secretary. Mrs. F. II. Brunell. Entered as second class mutter. April 2. 1896. at the post-oflice at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to Act of Congress, In the year 1000. by Frank H. Brunell. In the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. D. C. U. S. A. SINGLE COPIES i CENTS. TERMS. Per Month $ 1.50 Half Year 9.00 one Year 17.00 The above rates are for single copies is aealed tetters — lirst-class mail. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as tirst-class mail In all cases. Iyocal subscriptions — outside tbe down-town district — will be declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. Subscriptions must be paid In advance. TELEPHONE 2087 HARRISON. (For business and circulation purposes only.) Tbis telephone has no connection with the news or editorial departments and cannot be used to communicate with tliem. To be considered and answered, all Queries to Daily Racing Form must be sent over the full name ami with address of writer. The names and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test. BT. Lol IS. MO.. OFFICE. 19 NORTH BROADWAY. M. T. Murphy. General Agent, (lxx-al and 1-ong Distance Olive 1188.) Back numbers and monthlies supplied. CINCINNATI, O.. OFFICE. 720 MAIN STREET. W. S. Maims. General Agent. (Telephone Canal 1S77.) Back numbers and monthlies supplied. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.: Foster & Orcar. Market Street Ferry News-stand. Johnson News Co.. 1451 Fillmore Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.: Alfred Wimbush. News Curt. 13Z| South Spring Street. BIFFAI.O. N. Y.: It. J. Seidenbcrg. Ellicott Square. LOITSVILLK. KY.: Chas. T. Dealing. 356 Fourth Aveuue. TORONTO. ONT.: Joseph MoLachlan. Iroquois Hotel. C. it. Palmer, Palmer House. B. McEntee, 2S guo-n Street, East. F. J. Rov. 81 Queen Street. West. F. E. Waldock. Imperial Hotel. A. C. Smith. 05A King Street, East. P1TTSHIRG. PA.: Hotel Newell News stand. MKEESPORT, PA.: F. W. Torrevsou. Newsdealer. BRADDOCK. PA.: V. W. Torreyson. Newsdealer. LEXINGTON. KY.: E T. Graves. 10G North Limestone Street. TOLEDO. OHIO: J. U. Swift. Southern Hotel News stand. JACKSONVILLE. II. A.: 11. & W. B. Drew Co.. Newsdealers. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. APRIL is. MB*. Latonia Meeting Officially Assured. LATONIA MEETING OFFICIALLY ASSURED. Cincinnati. ().. April 17. — Harvey Myers, president of tile Laloilia Jockev Club, issued a statement this uniiaililll to the effect that the Latouia spring meeting win be held as advertised, Irrespective of a tiii.il decision by the Court of Appeals. The stakes and mines will all stand. This statement was made after a consultation with Congressman Joseph L. Rbinoik and J. B. Respess. Lexington Racing Promises Well.: Program for the Seven-Day Meeting Is Modestly Liberal--All Ready for Action. LEXINGTON RACING PROMISES WELL. Program for the Seven-Day Meeting Is Modestly Liberal — All Ready for Action. Lexington. Ky.. April 17. — With knowledge of the horses mat are here and coming. Secretary Sbelloj has made good conditions for the races. Tiie program (-ills lor forty-two races — six each dav for seven da.\ s — with an segregate of (10,500, or 11.300 daily. There will lie live purses of $2i o eaeh, thirty-two of $250 each and live of $::iki each. Of the forty races announced eight are at four ffiianrs (our at four and one half furlongs, lour at live and one-half furlongs, ten at six furlongs. IWS .i! m veil furlongs, two at one mile, four at one mile and twenty yards, four at one mile and one sixteenth, one at one mile and one-eighth and one at one mile and one iiuarler. There are twelve races for two veal olds, six for three-year-olds, sixteen for three-year-olds and spward and six for four-year-olds and upward, of the twelve for two year-olds there an- three exelusivelv for colls and geldings and three exclusively for Allies. Of the races for threo-yi.ir olds there is one for fillies exclusively and two for Maidens. There are seventeen selling races — three for two vear-olds. ten lor three year-olds and upward and four for four -yea] olds and upward. There will be three free handicaps, each lot a purse of 1300 and all for three rear olds and upward. The first will be at one mile oil April 2(1. the next at live and one-half furlongs on April 27 and the third at one mil" and twenty v:.rds on April 2P. The entries to these handicaps will close two days in advance of the running and the weights and acceptances will be announced the day before the race. The book specifics that all races will be run under the rules of the Stale Racing Commission of Kentucky, provided that in cases not covered thereby the rules of the American Turf Association shall govern. In the parse races and overnight handicaps withdrawals will he permitted free of charge down to the number of eight, other than Secretary Shelley, there will be no paid ollieial ill the stand here this spring. '1 here will be three fudges eaeh day, two la addition to Secrotarj Shelley, but tlicy will be selected from the ranks of the breeders sad owners. Among those who will preside on one or store .lays will lie Presi dent J. N. Camden. Jr.. of the Kentucky Association and master of llarllan.l Stud: Major Foxhall A. Daiiigot field, manager of Janus R. Keene"s Castle loo Slu. I: Colonel E. 1'. (lav. vice chairman of I Instate Racing Coinniissh.ii and master id' Runnvmciie Si ml : Colonel Thomas 11. Clay, of the Balgowan Slnd: Sanl'ord Lvuc of the Laiclimonl Stud: G. D. Wilson "f tbe Iroquois Stud: Cat-shy Woodford, ol the Kaeel.ind Stud: o. H. Clienaiilt. of the Spend thrift Stud: Charles B. Hill, manager of Clarence II. btackay's Kingston Stud: Edward Kane, man ager of August Belmont's Nursery Stud and John S. 1-.. nl.ee. of (lien Helen Stud. This will give the inc. ling something of the atmosphere of the old .lavs upon the turf in the south when the Judges a/ere always selected from the ranks of the breed ers and owners, who very properly considered it a high honor to serve in the stand. \n average lot of lockers will be here to do the riding. Vincent Powers, it is expected, will come this WSJ J. C. Milam has secured first call on the services of M. Preston, the arrangement having been made With Phil T. Chinn. Jockey Frances, who is under contract to K. A. Brcnnan. the Hoboki u owner, has already reported to trainer Leo Maid.;.-. Jockey I... veil will be lure from Jacksonville to ride the W II. Finer hoi sis. McGee, who is under contract to Henderson * Hogan. will take mounts. Kogartj who eanse here from Memphis about a ii lb ago with the idea that he had grown too heavj for future saddle work and with the Intention o' journeying on to his home ai Brooklyn to go into • •me mercantile business, began galloping horses and round thai he will be able to ride as light as llo |.--imds so lie has decided to continue as a Jockey. Tommy Taylor lias been galloping horses regulsrly all whiter and is another who will be iir tin- llo p.. end class. lb- is a good boy on two vcar olds particular]) and will doubtless be ill demand. Jockey lieidel has been engaged to ride J. N. Camden. Jr.'s borses He will bare some mighty good material under him ami will have no excuses on that KOre. Jimmy Butler, who had bis arm broken in Cali fornla is with his parents at Walnut Hill, but \, ill hardly be in Shane to ride here, lie will nrohahlv not make his re -appearance in the saddle iintil the Louisville meeting is well advanced. Huf i.i'el is coming to ride John Mai klein's horses. .1 inns Hicks is with the stable of T. C. McDowell. Page Will probably come on from California [■ Louisville with the St. James Stable and take mount-i,,,. .,-- a free lance. Skirvin. who is now at La bonis i- also to be here. Jake lloliinan will do the stalling and In- will Bad the local roajngsters probably less troublesome than in previous seasons. They have been going b. the hauler every day for the past two weeks and tin schooling wili be kept up until the meeting opens and afterward, if necessary. Frank Morrow, Who has [at several years been an assistant starter, lias been the presiding genius at the barrier for the past week and he is to continue until Thursday. When he departs for Baltimore to work at Pimlico. Under tbe direction of superintendent James Ross, the track has had constant attention all winter and spring and it will be in better condition for racing I ban it was hist year. The betting will be through auction pools, witli John McLaughlin to do the selling, and through pa i i niutiiei machines, with Eugene Blrod in charge id' the crews. There is everywhere a disposition on the part of the people to help the meeting the general council even having ordered that the streets hading from tin- bean id' the city to the track 1»- put in perfect condition for driving and tin- meeting will open with bitter than ordinary prospects for success. Kentucky Derby Horses Looming Up.: Respess' Wintergreen Still Favorite, but Others Are Attracting Attention. KENTUCKY DERBY HORSES LOOMING UP. Respess' Wintergreen Still Favorite, but Others Are Attracting Attention. Louisville. Ky.. April 17. — With conservative judges insisting that the Kentucky Derby is more of an uncertainty than it has been iii many years. the stinhiils of form are analyzing the chances of the various eligibles besides Wintergreen, which still nib s as the lirst choice. Friend Harry, a chest nut colt, by Orlando — Alice P.rand. which belongs to Edward Alvey. is. barring accident, a sure starter in the big event. Tills good colt has been campaigned on the Pacific coast under the direction of Grover Baker and J. C. Fcr-riss. At Baa-tS Anito. on last Tuesday. Friend Harry was sin-ted In a six-aml-oiie-half furlougs dash, in which he linisliiil second to Hoinecrest. a 4 to .1 favorite. He ran will. It was his first start iu a long time. The colt baa never shown at his best on the coast, but now he is rouuding to and competent iriiies express, the belief that he has much more than a eh. inc.- to capture the Derby. It is known that Ibis game colt is receiving careful preparation and it is certain that bv the time lie reaches Church-Ill Downs he will be ready to run a good race. Alvey paid 88.000 for Friend Harry and he purchased Pinkola From W. 11. Flzcr at the same time. This classy performer is iu condition and lie. too. is cxiie. ted to win many races this spring and summer. The news was ipiietly circulated (luring the wei k that Michael Angelo. owned by George Hendrle. and trained at Cumberland Park. Nashville, had beea working in sensational time and seems to hgure as a contender in tbe Derby. The colt iias not heretofore done anything to warrant the suppo-siliin that he is of Derby class. John Walters is training him. Home Respess' Derby candidates. Wintergreen and Boefceastle, have not worked in sensational time thi- week at Churchill Downs, but until Thursday the track was not in condition to justify fast trials However, Winlergreen was sent a mile in 1:45 and Rockcastle in 1:41. It is thought now Wintergreen will be tlie side dependency of the Respess barn, and the majority id' track Sharps still firmly he-box • tint this saw will win. The uucstioii. though, is invariably asked: Can a Dick Welles colt stay the Derby route. Respess only smiles. Meanwhile lie is secure in the belief that the prize is his. V Powers will ride Wintergreen iu the Derby, unless he goes abroad. W. J. Young's Direct and Warficld. eligibles to tin- Derby, are coming along line at Churchill Downs. The first of the week Direct was sent three-quarters in 1:1-1,'. and Wariield in 1:10. Later Direct was sent a mile in a shade les-* than 1:44. Norbit Hynes. the show horse of Churchill Downs, will in-t. it is almost certain, start in the Derby. flic other day be struck himself on the right foreleg and he is slightly lame. His owners. Al Kirbv and F. P.. Respess. hardly expect to have him ready for the big race. Norbit Hynes is a replica of John Carroll. Another one. Loans Greonlwrg. will not go to the post for tin- Derby. This strapping colt looks tin part of a Derby colt until he is asked to work. Then a half mile suits him best. I.on Jones snvs lie will start I/vrdship. a l ay colt, by Dr. Rice — Katie G.. in the Derby. He has beea working well and Jones, who has trained some good ones, says his horse has a chance. The liest work ol" the week among the Derby eli gildes was bv Miami, owned by J. N. Caimleii. president of the Kentucky Racing Association. One of tlie most competent turf critics in the country says of Miami: "If his improvement during the coming fortnight equals that (d' the past three woks I shall expect to see him the contender, if not the winner, of thai Kentucky Derby." At least sixty five horses will be sent from Church ill Downs and Douglas Park to the Lexington race meeting. Pat Civill will race Topsy Robinson. Lady Bsther, Woolstone. Heine. Arrow Swift. Creel and Iwo two year-olds there. Tom P. Hayes will start several, and it is probable that he will send his ] erbv colt. Sir Catcshy. to the post. This son of Sir Dixon is looked upon as a good one and he nsaf cut si in.- figure in the big race. W. If. Fixer, who has McAudrews. a Derbv colt, ami twenty-live other horses in training at Church ill Downs, will have a string of fifteen high-class racers at Lexington. Fizer's rider will be Val liovoll. a crack apprentice, who can climb into the saddle weighing no more than ninety pounds. Fizer savs this lad is the coming star among jockeys. He has him Under a live vcar contract. James Flanuigan has arrived from Oakland, having in charge Charles R. Ellison's Royal Tourist and Jacobite and Colonel W. E. Applegate's Derby colt. Scinproninui. The racers withstood the Journey satisfactorily and look well. Johnny Marklein is m charge of tin- Ellison racers at the Downs. Colonel Apple gate says that in all probability he will start Soicproniuin in the Derby. James I lanaigan. in addition to looking after the Apidegale horses, has a pair of his own— Captain Kennedy, a useful performer, and Aunt Rose. Flan nlgan had a good season on the coast. To show that he is not worrying shout the future he will become a bridegroom next week. His bride-to-be is Miss Julia O'Domicll of South Ix uisville. Entries in the Gentlemen's Cup, which is to bo decided May 18, at Churchill Dow us. are attracting wide attention for the reason that previous winning riders of tlie event are eligible. Secretary Davis lias received several entries. It is certain this race will be a good one. The following owners and tlie nunitier of horses which will be raced by tliem at Churchill Dow lis. will ship from California April 20 and arrive here before April 25: Tom Shaw. ::: Mike Daly. 4: Bishop Coolc. 1: James GriHin. 0: James (lass. 4: W. II. Baker. :\; Phil King. C: II. McCoulskev. 2: J. C. ferries. 10: Wayne Joplin. 3: W. J. Speirs. .'I: C. C. Powers. 4; W. S. Williams. 5: ,T. W. Young. 2: St James Stable. 10: Edward Alvey. S: Henderson & Hogan. is: James Arthur. 4: Tom Stevens. 5; J. Blule. 12: AI Blute. 4: Spence & Geriug. 2: Barney Sehrrlber 12. and Pat Kaebelkamp, 5. This is by far the largest shipment of horses ever made from tlie coast to Churchill Downs. Big English Races This Week. BIG ENGLISH RACES THIS WEEK. One of the most important of the early English race meeting" comes off at Epsom Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Two of the great handicaps of the fear, the Great Metropolitan at two miles ami a quarter and the City ami Suburban at a mile and a quarter, are the special features. Only one American hois.-. DfauM Ken. is in the Great Metro politan and jointly with tin- English horse. Glacis, has been given the top weight of 128 pounds, litis not likely to start. The City and Suburban presents a different aspect in respect to possible Interest for Americans. Ballot is top weight at 1S1 pounds and since he has ben hacked to some extent, mav now be considered a probable starter. Other Americans in tin- race are tin- unbeaten Priscillian. 120 pounds: the Two Thousand winner. Norman 111.. 117 pounds, and Mr. Whitney's Delirium, llo pounds. Last year De.-n Swift won tin- city and Suburban, carrying 122 pounds. This vcar lie was given 128 pounds and at latest advices was favorite ill the snte-poot betting at 7 to 1. Considering that he is eight years old. it would he a wonderful thing if he should even be placed. other slake races of the meeting in which Ann! ican horses are entered are the Westminster Plate-, Great Surrey Handicap. Nork Plate and Hyde Park Plate. Messrs. Keeiie. Belmont and Whitney an- ail well represented and the many American lovers of racing now in London are likely to have their patriotism ardently appealed to and. let us hope lo their financial betterment. The latest available betting, that of April ('.. presented the following quotations against the earliest fancied candidates, with tin- probability that radical changes may have taken place by this time: The City and Suburban. (Distance, about one and oiic-tpiarti-r miles. To I..- run Wednesday. April 21.) Home. Age. Weight and Trainer. Odds. Dean Swift, 8. 128 (Morton) loon Primer. 4. lOti (W. Waugh) Ml Monitor. I. Ill (•'. Peck) loo* shi son ;. 86 (W. Nigbtlngall) 100-8 Mountain Apple. 1. 112 is. Darling) HK -7 All Black. :.. 108 (Brewer) 1 mi i White Eagle, 4. IIP (Fergusson) loo 7 Flioi- t Ml (Captain Dewhurst) Inn 7 Ballot •" . 131 (S. Darling) loo d Knightlight. 4, 80 (F. Pratt) Mt-3 Notes Of The Turf. NOTES OF THE TURF. The Grand National winner. Lutteur III., has been sent back to Fiance. Itubio. the American steeplechase horse, has been struck out «d' the Grand Bteepiechaae ae Paris. His legs are iu a bad wav. Trainer William Hogan, of New York, lias sold 'Field Marshal, a four year old bay horse by Ham burg — Field Argent, to a Pittsburg horseman. He will be used as a hunter. \t the l.oiigchainps (Paris! course. April 4, the gate money was 834.000 and the turnover at the pari niutiiei 1548.090, this being #HKi.0O0 more than on the corresponding day last year. A ten-day race meeting under the auspices of the Oklahoma .Hockey Club began at L-ivvton. okla.. yesterday. More than BK horses from Texas and Oklahoma are there for the meeting. It is reported that Pat Mclnerny. the steepbehas-iockey. died recently in Newark. N. J. For several seasons Mclnerny rode the J. W. Colt and Harriott MeCleiinan 'chasers with fair success. At the Johannesburg Turf Club meeting recently W. Clements, the lightweight jockey, who rode in England last season, steered four of the six si Inner J and was second in each of the others. Charles Casey, the trainer of Aimee C. and Fore, has arranged to race on the metropolitan courses this season. A few years back the fast French marc. Ginnette, raced well while trained by Casey. Frank Doss, successful for many years on the turf as Jockey, owner and trainer, has decided to retire from racing and will go into busin-ss in San 1'r.in Cisco until tin- prospects for the sport are brighter. There are lifty-nine horses left in the Austrian Derby, and of these fifteen belong to German owners, inclusive of fervor. Stossvogel and Gutfrcnnil. The last-named is iu England in S. Darling's string at Beckhai.iptou. Fn-d Archer, the great English jockey, once made a shrewd retort to a fair owner who asked him wiiv he did not. come out to win his race earier. instead of being lieaten: "Well, my lady. I couldn't come without tlie horse." Robert Sievier's Winning Post, a weekly sporting paper, lauds trainer Joyner as an excellent man iu his business. It says training as be dees for gentlemen who run their horses on truly sporting lines lie is a welcome addition to the English turf. Frank Gardner brought out his good three-year-old i(dt. Statesman. Thursday and Worked him along smartly for seven furlongs in 1:32}. This is the best move he has shown this season and it was particularly impressive, from the manner of its accomplishment. James Rowe is beginning to permit tlie Keeiie string to step along a bit freely. Thursday the two-year-Olds Herdsman. Grassniere, Sweep. Black Gnat. Degree. Plashing and Hibernica. after a use ful canter, were worked together for three furlongs in l.'li seconds. Celt, Casque. Turncoat. Maskette. Iltiiniis, Henley and Sunbury. after a long canter, slopped along for three furlougs in 42}. aud ga Hoped out to the half iu 50. Training Gallops At Lexington. TRAINING GALLOPS AT LEXINGTON. i I/'xington. Ky , April 17. — Witli warm weather and a good track as favorable factors the horses arc being sent along in lively fashion over the local track. Some of the bent moves of Friday were: Ada Meade— Mile in 1:44*. handily. Terah — Mile in 1:46, easily. Pet u In tit — Same, handily. y.ipango — Three-quarters in 1:15. pulled up seven eighths in 1:36), lx-st of the morning. l.udhiana — Thne-uuarters in 1:15% pulled up; seven eighths in 1:31, impressively. Retinod Three quarters iu 1:17. kicked out. Hack nanse, handily. Zarapi — Three-quarters in 1:171. tiring. Berwick — Three-quarters iu 1:18. tiring badly, vi iv dis appointing. Lady Orim ir Five eighths in 1:025. handily. Dauzotto — Five eighths in 1:081, impressively. Snake Mary — Same. [ronbound Five eighths in 1:05, easily. Bed BhSWl -S.ltne. Lajeunesm — Five eighths in 1:045. all out. Dr. Buckley — Three eighths in ob», breather for tomorrow's mile. Two year-olds— G. M. Miller (Usaak Subdue colt, belonging to E. A. Brcnnan. Hoboken. N. J.i — Three-eighths in :;t;. best of the morning, and is a runner, surelv. John McClure (127 pounds np) — Three-eighths in ■■!•'■ g 1 prospect. itiiby Xeiliersob — Three-eighths in 3C*. Marl Inez and Zoroaster — Three eighths in 36K. Arthur Lambert — One-half in 51. Today some t wo year-olds, among them Ocean Bound, Flying Footsteps and Fighting Bob. worked throe eighths in better than .17: Bonnie Bee and C. A. Leeman. halves- in 49*: Ovelando and Dainty Dame, live-eighths in 1:0.;. and ohehla and Jack Faker, three-quarters in 1:IK. 'Hie Kentucky Derby candidates, Miami and Dr. Barkley. worked a mile each. Miami stepped three-quarters in 1:15: seven-eighths in 1:2S' and cantered out the mile in 1:4!). Tlie more the trainers see this horse the better they like his chances for the big prize at Louisville. Dr. Barkley. had be been properly rated. could have worked his mile in possibly 1:43. As it was. he went one-eighth in 1:11*. one-quarter in 2:ii.. three-eighths in :io. one-half in 47*. five-eighths in 1:01*. three-quarters in 1:15? and the mile in 1:45 Tlie string of G. W. J. Bissell arrived today from Jacksonville. The horses ate Red Hussar. Ladv Dahtai, Icaria. Robin Grey. Harkawav and the two-year-olds. Laveno. Mens Beresford. Kiddv Lee. L.it Lanier. Marion (V. Ameriuue and Mettie Be-reaad. The last named is very speedy. Among tlie foals of this week at Castleton Stud are a ohestinut colt bv Voter — Lady Reel, dam of Hamburg, and a chestnut filly by Hippodrome--Edith, dam of Pope Joan T. C. McDowell's I.ucv Locket, dam of Kitty Phaser, foaled a chestnut tillv by Octagon last night. Catesby Woodford todav reported the loss of (ha suckling sister to Whimsical and the ftllv foal by Marta Santa Sardine. This leaves twenty foals at Raceland Stud. Bonnie Blue is due to foal to Meddler. At Iroquois Stud Naughty Lady has a chestnut colt bv Adam. John B. Payne has sold the chestnut mare. Capri, by St. Blaise— Brindisl. to W. T. Goodloe of Big Stone Gap. Va. Dora V.. bv Cadlemas — Nereid, died at the St James Stud while foaling to Woolsthorpe. San Antonio Entries. i SAN ANTONIO ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear: track fast. Racing starts at 2:38 p. m. (Chicago time. 2:"0. i XRuus well in mud. ©Superior mud runner. First Race — 3 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horse. Wt. Rec. A. Wt. Hdcp. (81004) Xila l'«0 725 81067' Dave Montgomery . .10S :4.1 UN 7U5 S10B4 Severs i°" •*■ simi3 Black Light 1 N 8M RU 17 Rio Pecos 10S AM Ml M 81004 Faster Roses M8 883 snc.14 Very Much loo ti75 80888 Dick Lightfoot 1*8 !«■« 7P107 Abrasion 105 WiO Dr. Snioot. ch. c. by O vv e n t o n — Wasting Time . . lor, Mt sclera, eh. c by ( lonmell — Ubiquity 10S Wheeling, ch. c. by Oweiiion — Edna N MS Second Race — 3-4 Mile. ■Vyear-utua and upward. Selling. 81068* Ed Traey UK) 1:153 5. .11C. . X725 (H1OU0) B. J. Swanner. . . .K»5 ] :15 t;. .121 . . Xil5 Mix;-.)- llanllvsou 107 1:141 3..18C..XJJ0 KHHI01 Inspector Bird 4. .1 1 1 . . . .705 81090 Slide Or? 1:141 (i. .121 . . X705 81021 Bitter Sir 108 1:12] 4. .113. . X 700 81022 Cnatcutter 97 1:151 3..102..X8M 81000 Padrone 83 1:141 4..103..X880 81021 Walter McLean ...lol 1:22 R..111..XMB (80330) Gannet 108 1:181 5..121..XUTS 81042 Florence N 05 1:15] 4 . . lol . . X.H70 8MiS Cliff Cole M» 198 5. .111 t'.5l Third Race — 5 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year olds. Selling. •auat Sunline 88-1:081 !U 725 81046 Clint Tucker 88 710 so'.m;*» I.vla "7 710 80896' Tapioca 01 1:884. MC.«XfJ0 77510 Helen Khbhr H7 CPU si«i .i(i Starhsam BJ SIB 80096 Bene Howard 81 888 81042 Tallow Dip "••' MB 88895 Excelsis ! 7 Ubo 78006 Feckless P7 IHiO 79542 Mspstta !»7 «50 Sloir, Marehayre ! 7 MB Fourth Race — 1 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 80706* Vcsine 104 l:.'Mt- 5..!H)..X725 Slois- Miss Mav Bowdisli.l 1(1 1 :40} 8..M..XT15 81044 Miss Vigilant lol 1:41 4.. Pit. . x7imi sIoim; Oberon 1M 1:404 6. .112. . X4»5 81044 Alvise lo4 1:41 5..1O7..XM0 sum:: Dr. Nash l(ril:41?. 7. .ion BBS 81006 Dick Redd 112 1:441 6..1M..XMM 8MM Knowledge Ill l:4lj S. .112. . ©I',75 Fifth Race — 6 1-2 Furlongs. 4-vear-olds aud upward. Selling. K1O20 Iladur IbO 1:22 (i. .10:1. . X725 81047 liertmont 109 1:204. 5..MS..XJ15 M072 Miss Padden 102.1:2:5: 5.. 96 1 lo 80087 Apple Toddy 4..MO..XJO0 81043 L. M. Eckirt 1 7 1:24* 4..100..XM0 Mo4i; Virlando MB) l:20i 4..M..XM0 80093 Charley Heeuey ... B..M3..XMB S1IM2- San Gil 4..10B..XHI MH72 Rationality 102 1:25* 5..101..XMB SHM21 Pride of Woodstock 6. .107. . XfTjj 80068 Parvo B..101..Xft5 S102O- Blue Ban 4..MB..XM1 Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. BMBS* Nebraska Lass 8.. P5..X725 80816 Bell of Brass 107 1:14* 3.. '.»;.. Xi20 SHI72- Ina Gray P5 1:14j! 6..10B..X715 816M Donna Elvira 113 1:131 B..HW..XJ18 M071- The Slicker 105 1:33 ::. . 07 . . X .10 SIK',54 John I.vle ,..1ll..©.O0 TPTTT* rrihnn 119 1:15? 7..111..XM* Mill!)-' Big Light 104 1:16 ■".. '• ( O-1*-' Ml! (4 7 Duchess of Monte- _. belli. 07 1:14* 5..1OO..X080 nn„ naajr Mwtrsui 107 i:io :t..«.)7 MB 80808 C. Clamp :!..!C 170 81042 Ben Walnisby 0!11:22* 4..M8..XBM The figures under "Rec." In above entries stiow tin- best time made by the horse at the distance. wiUi weight carried, since January 1, MB* This time is not necessarily made by a winner. It maybe the estimated time of a losing performance. Los Angeles Form Chart. LOS ANGELES FORM CHART. (SANXA ANITA PARK.) SATURDAY. APRIL 17. 1909. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. One hundred and twenty-second and last day. Los Angeles Racing Association. Winter Meeting of 122 days. 1 2i liooks on. i Presiding Judge. A. W. Hamilton. Starter. Richard Dwyer. Racing Secretary. E. C. Smith. Racing starts at 1:50 p. m. (Chicago time :!:50 p. m.). W indicates whip. S spurs. B blinkers. Fic-fures in parentheses following the distance of eacli race indicate index number, track record, age of horse and weight carried. ^"lf^hOO FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. (7S977— 1 :11— o— 112.) Purse $400. 4-year olds and upward. 0 1UOU Selling. Net value to winner $:!25. Ind Horses AWtPPStli % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S S-IS72 WISTARIA w 8 129 7 1 81 7.V 51 lb P. Wrilson H B Mulkey 3 U 31 6-5 1-2 sev,.s SLY HEN wb C 131 1 2 L'H 2' 2- 21 Donvitz J C Hensey 15 IS 7 3 3-2 mis:.:: KOPKK w 4 12S :: 4 ■ 3^ 3" 31 T Rice W C W.-ant H 50 50 20 10 X105S SIR ANGUS w 4 128 2 3 4^ 5"» 4" 4t J Howard K L Jones 10 10 8 3 8-5 s.i:i7!i TONY HOY w 5 134 6 8 7= 83 7* 5J Hovnton M.inbattanStable Ii 7 7 2* «-5 81058 COBLESKILL wn I 131 I 6 H 4l C3 6h C H Shil'gW T Hanford :: 5 11-511-51 1-2 8100S PACIPICO w 7 131 !) 7 6T.\ N 8' 71 Rettig A K Moropoulous 6 8 8 3 7-5 81080 BVATXW w 4 12G 8 5 1H DIP 8l J King W M Hume 15 15 15 G 3 81004 DB8MAGB9 w 0 131 4 9 9 !) 9 D R Brooks 1) E Smith 15 20 20 8 4 Time. 125. 24. M, 4S. 1:01. 1:14*. Winner— B. in. by Bob Miles — La Gaseosjae (trained by II. B. Mulkey). Went to lxisf at 1:52. At post .'I minutes. Start good. Won driving: second and third the same. Wistaria, easily outpaced to the stretch, came fast in the final eighth and. getting a clear course, got up in the last few strides under a hard drive. Sly Ben was always prominent and, in a long stretch drive. 1 iiisheil resolutely. Kopek ran well and tired only in the Baal seventv-tive yards. Sir Angus quit when an eighth out. Evados set the pace to the stretch, but quit in the final eighth. The Winner was entered for MM: no bid. Scratched — isl05S»Ta\er. lol : S1058 Ancassin. 131; S105S Byron. 12S; S105S Hilgert. 134: 80834 Gentle Harry. l::l ; Sl)5lt:: font ingcli. . Bil. 1 /^Q "I SECOND RACE 3-4 Mile. (7S!)77— 1:11— :)— 112.) Purse $400. 4 year olds and up-JL V/O -L ward. Selling. Net value to winner $325. Ind Horses A Wt PP St % M % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O II C P S M8TOPIO l'K'O s 4 131 7 2 1= 1- l3 l"k Rettig M J Halv 12 20 8-3 8 5 mi!'5«-I-'1RM FOOT W 9 131 « 1 2* 2' 2} 2l Hutwell W J S[H-irs 2 3 3 0 53 5 81057 M' CHORD WB 7 131 5 4 V 4U 4'? 3- Musgr've K Alvev 6 6 G 2» G-5 spi.",7- iOSSHM-:R II. w 7 129 11 5 A- 31 3'»4S C H Shil'gF Merckel 3 3 3 6-5 3 5 Mivil TOLLOATHETRBR w 5 131 3 G G'- t) 7- Eh Gullett J G Thompson 30 30 15 6 I 81057 i;i-:\' l i:i. Mi-Nun WB 4 131 2 7 9* 9L S1. 6l T Rice Mrs C C West 15 40 40 15 8 Mi.::i SEN. BARRETT WB 4 131 4 3 » t» H I* J Howard W W Walsh 15 15 15 G I 80930 CANARDO w 6 131 M 9 M* in- 111- 8H 1'alms W H Sperling 10 10 ti 2'. G5 81004 1. C. WIHRIG vv 4 12G 9 8 7 7J &U 9'1 Kennedy " l'asadrna Stable 15 20 20 8 4 ses.".:. I-.YI-: BYE 11. w it 5 129 lit 11 11 11 10H" ]-a;;e St James Stable 30 40 40 15 8 81057 SINK SPRING ws 5 131 8 10 S1 8l Gl 11 R Brooks L W Bears 20 30 M 10 5 S1067*L. HARRISON II. Ws 5 131 12 Left at the post. G Archib'dl'arker&McDon'd 4 5 5 2 1 Time. 12ii. 24. 36, 4S. 1 :(H ». 1:14. Winner — B. c. by St. Symphorien Anna Mayes (trained bv M. J Daly). Went to |M sf at 2:15. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving: second and third the same. Pio Pico, off Hying, showed much the most speed for five and a half furlou-s. but tired palpably ill the closing strides and just lasted long enough. Firm Foot ran well and. in a long stretch drive, finished resoliitelv and gaunter. Mi-Chord finished fast. Gossiper II. tired badly in the final sixteenth. The others were always outrun. The winner was entered for .fioo: no bid. Scratched -(slo57)Velma ('.. 120: (SO"5::iFi-.-,| Mulholland, 12S. THIRD RACE— 1 Mile. (78M4 — 1:W1 8 MBQ Purse $400. .'{-year-olds and upward. 8-|/~_Qfc"h Jl wO^ SiM-cial Weights. Net value to winner i?.!25. In-.l Horses AWtPPSt '/, % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O II tj P^ S~ 80984 -I'lilENM HARRY w it 3 10U. s I B 2' 1» 1" 1= Musirr'vc K Alvey 1 2 12 9 -20out— s.ii.-.s --i-AVORA wn G 108 2 1 4- G1 6' 2' 21 1$ Wilson T F Niland 30 30 15 G -k S 1010s HKKlHiKR w 4 110 3 4 3h 3' 3- ::-' 31 G Archib'dJ J Walsh V, 12 12 3* 8"5 81007 MIKE JORDAN w s 110 7 I sum- !i3 71 4= l'alins W St Vincent 30 40 40 3 5 (81034) YANKKB TOURIST wb 3 KM 11 » M* f* M" Sl 5- M McGee P T Chinn 10 10 10 4 I 80984 ALTKNMKRG wn 3 107 5 10 7l 5U 43 41 G1 Rettig Arterb'y&l'nd'ck 20 M M 10 i (80853) LI BESRTO WB 8 110 G 7 CSA 4' 5J 51 "- T Rice Mrs C C West 20 40 40 V 5 8I034»ANOLEF*ACE WBB 8 102 4 2 l'J I2 S 6' 83 Vesper (" R Jones 100 100 100 30 1* 81029 RALEIGH w it 4 107 1 5 G1 i» V 91' N Kain I H Miller 15" 25 9 7 3 K0957 Miss t |. MMONTEU vv 3 100 9 S 11 11 11 11 lo' C R Peak King A Walstromlon 200 8M 50 "0 81054 ETHEL DAY w 7 108 10 11 !0» 8' 7» 10l 11 Butwell J W Moore 4 6 6 8-5 4-5 Time. 121. 21. :?(i. Is. IrOOf, 1:1:! = . 1 :2(\i. \:M). Winner— Ch. c. Iiy Oilando— Alice Brand (trained by O. C. Baker). Went lo post al 8:3*. At (Hist 4 niinutes. Start gi»Kl. Won easily: second and third driving. Friend Harry was not railed on until passing the far turn, where he moved up fast and. taking an easy lead made his opponents appear cheap. Tavoia canie fast in the final eighth and finished gamely nnder tin-whip. Dredger, in a sharp last eighth drive, tired in the last fifty yards. Angleface set the early pace but quit alter entering the stretch. Ethel Day got off sadly. Scratched -slum Translucent, 110; SO.S5!lJP,uckthorn. M; S1057 Friar of Elgin. 107: S1050 Nasmerito 102: 80079 Song of the Sc.i. no. Overweights -Friend Harry. 21 pounds: Yankee Tourist. 2: Altenlierg. 5; Miss Beaumonter. 3. A(J O l-OI RTH RACE 1 Mile. (70MI . l:37j f IMP Purse $500. 3-yi-ar idds and up 8-1 JL "OO ward. Handicap. Net value to winner $400. hid Horses AWtPPSt % Vi % Str Fin Jockeys Owuers O II C p S (80913)GREKN SEAL vv B Ml 7 I I'll1 V l" l"1. Page St James Stable*3 4 Z . 7 5 3 5 mi: v : |a K|0 w 4 114 1 5 5*. 41 21 2: 2-' (' Henrv W P Fine 853 3 6-5 3 5 8UU32 EDWIN T. FRYER w ii 5 105 S 7 T-\ 7 • 73J 7- 3- J Howard V Wallhauser 15 15 15 G 2J su:»i 2 MARK ANTONY II. B U 107 6 S G» 6" 3' t-J 4' Rettig It F Carman 50 50 ■ 15 7 S1056=OLD TIMER wb 4 103 4 4 2* 2H 31 5» 5» Kennedy Pasadena Stable 6 10 10 4 2 8 C80894)GUY FISHER WB3 105 5 6 43 .".' 6- 6* 6' M McGee P T Chinn 3 3 11-51 1-2 8 1 80954)1 DA MAY w 4 107 9 t 31 3*» 4» 41 7" B Wilson St Janus Stablc*3 4 3i 7-5 3 5 8 80982 PINKOLA wb 4 106 2 1 S' S1 9 9 8'J MusRr'vi' H Alvey 20 20 12 5 21 8 (S0717H.IG11T WOOL wb 5 110 3 9 I I 8l 8' 9 C II Shil'gR IiMMI 6 S S 3 7-5 I H'ouplod in betting: no separate place or show betting. v Time. 121. 2:;*. 25ft, 471. 1 :O0. 1:12s. 1:25. 1:37*. s Winner — 15. b. bv Greenan — Goldseal (trained bv I.. Marion"). I Weal to i«)st at 3:02. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily: second and tliird the same. Green Seal. ;it his best and off striding, set a tremendous puce all the wav and was never seriously threatened. Glorio moved up fast after passing the far turn and. In n lone stretch drive, finished gamely. Edwin T. liver finished with a belated rush after being badly outfooted for the first six furlongs. Mark Antony II- ' lired when an eighth out. Guv fisher showed scant speed. ' Scratched- SI 032 Spohn. 89: 80900 Mohsev. 106; 80833 Law ton Wiggins. 10.*!. I Overweights Kdwin T. I-'rver. 4 pounds: Mark Antony II.. 4. I ='■ 1 /"\0 \ FIFTH RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. (78980— 1 :04«— 3— S7.) Purse $400. 3 year olds and 81 i-Uni upward. Selling. Net value to winner $:;25. Ind Horses AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S I 8MB; SPOHN w sis 4 US 3 2 '• 2" 3" U C H Shil'gW T Anderson 3 31 3 3-2 7-10 MH32 JANE SWIFT wb 4 111 2 S 61 31 lb 23 Kennedy Pasadena Stable 4 6 6 2 6-5 1 81032 F*R. KN. T. HEAR WB 5 121 ." ."» 71 71 5= V\ Musgrve King & WalstromC 8 8 3 8-5 81024»PAL W 6 121 S 7 Sh 8" 6' 4" T Rice K Spenee 10 15 15 5 21 ' iSln.'.i.il'.LAi'K MATE wn 5 112 9 10 10 10 10 B' B Wilson OrangevaleStable 6 9 9 3 8-5 vii'Mi'Mll.IA w 3 102 4 3 32 41 4» 61 Page C E Rogers 20 20 10 4 2 •' 81032*0. W. I'.l'RT WB 4 IIS In 9 f 9» 91 71 M Preston P T Chinn 6 9 9 3 8-5 84982 BAT MASTERSON w 5 117 7 4 41 5l 71 8- J Howard J Miller 4 5 5 2 1 I iM'riiiMILI'ITAS 5 124 11 It" 1" 21 9= G Archib'dW Covington 6 7 7 3 7-5 I S02.U4 RED MIMIC W 3 107 6 6 51 61 SI 10 Rettig R P Carman 30 30 25 8 4 Time, IK. 22... 244. 47?. 59?.. 1:0C. Winner — B. g, br Peep o'Day — Smirr (trained bv .T. Diinond). ; Went to post at :'.:27. At post :s minutes. Start good. Won driving: second and third easily. Spohn forced a hot pace to the Baal eighth in racing Milpltas into early defeat, but had to be driven out in the ■ losing strides to withstand Jane Swift's closing challenge. The latter, in a sharp last eighth drive, finished resolutely. Free Knight the Bear, outpaced to the stretch, came fast in the final sixteenth anil tin iMied with a rush, l'al was always outrun. Chilla fell away fast after entering the stretch. Milpitas set ■ fart pace to the stretch and tpiit. The winner was entered for $8O0: no bid. Scratched— (N103::iLa Keine Hindoo. 105; 81029 Aunt Polly, 119; 80810 Inclement, 110: S10293Ravaria. 112: 80703 Cold Heart. 114: 81009 I.ikelv Dietidouue, 103. Ovci -weights— Chilla. 1 pound: Red Mimic. 4. nTTvcTr SIXTH BACK— 1 1-4 Miles. ( 7800:',— 2:033— 3— 11 1 . ) Purse $400. I year-olds and up-OXV-fOO ward. Selling. Ret value to winner $:!25. Iml Horses AWtPPStSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S Mi9s3-.loHN LOllS w It 4 107 6 7 5' 6 6s 4'?. 3J 11 Kennedy Pasadena Stable 1 S-5 8-5 7-101-3 8105S*SILV. KNIGHT ws 3 99 3 3 4* 4\ 5- 31 21 21 Yesper C R Jones 10 15 15 5 21 884*7 \/o wb 3 97 8 9 Sh S2 72 6* 5h 3h Kain T H Stevens 10 12 12 4 2 81035 LOGISTILLA w 7 109 119 9 9 8s 4" 4«t Rettig H W Hoag 4 I 31 8-5 4-5 SUMS .1 WE l.Al'KKL w I 100 7 E 2 21 1" 2' l1 5s B Wilson King Ac WalstromlO 10 8 3 7-5 SI 059 HI COT, CAP w 9 109 9 6 1* ■ 51 41 5* 61 63 G Archib'dG W Robinson 15 15 15 6 3 Mim7-'NAT Bl'MPPO w 7 111 5 4 la 1' P T* 7J 71 T Rice R F Carman 6 C 6 21 6-3 (SIOOS)HERM DOYLE wi*. 7 114 4 S 2U 3l 3- P* 89 S3» J King J H Ripple 10 10 10 4 2 8MG9 DR WHITE B I 109 2 2 6» 731. 83 9 9 9 M J'hnsonH Long 50 100 100 30 15 Time. 121. 24?. 301. 49=.. 1:02*. 1:1*1. 1:28. 1:40. 1 :55*. 2:00*. Winner — Ch. g. bv Hen Bramble — Jane Kartell (trained by II. Marshall). Wini to post at 3:52. At post I minutes. Start gi od. Won driving: second and third the same. John I.ouis. not called on until entering the stretch, came fact when an eighth out and. finishing gamely under the whip, outstaveil Silver Knight. The latter made up ground and in a sharp last-eighth drive, tired onlv in the closing strides. Azo closed a big gap and finished with a rush. Logistilli rame in the stretch with a belated rush and finished like a shot. June Laurel tired when an eighth out. Nat lie Bmnppo and Herman Dovle fell away after entering the stretch- The winner was entered for 49*9; no bid Scratched— .80083 Miss Lata, 100: 8105!) Grotto. 95: (81059)Lucy C, 107; 81059 Boyal Maxim, 109: MH.V.I Needful. 111. overweights — Silver Knight. 2 pounds: Jane f.aurel. 5. Q -I AQrt SKYKNTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. (78977—1:11—3—112.) Purse $500. 3 year-olds and up-O-lwOO ward. Handicap. Net value to winner $400. Ind Horses AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S Sow:". LAWTON WIGGINS wb 3 H'S .". 8 T,- 3* 31 ll Butwell W S House C fi 6 21 6 5 80K75 FLEMING ws 5 103 7 9 6= 6l 61 2h T Rice R F Carman *15 15 12 4 2 (80982)RIALTO wb 4 113 2 2 li ll l1 3= G Archib'dW M Rogers 1 8-5 8-5 7-101-3 IS0839)MEDD'G HANNAH w 3 95 4 4 7* 7= 71 4 Kain 9 Farrar 30 60 20 7 3 810GC FBRN I,. w 4 95 1 5 9 8l 8l 5= A Thomas A J Jackson 20 25. 25 8 4 8087 :. roi.oXKI, BOB wu 4 104 S S Sh 9 9 6 Musgr've E Alvey 5 6 6 2 1 80982 TOM M'ORATH wsu 6 10" 3 I 2- 2i 2* ",- 3 Howard G P Brazier 6 S 8 3 7-5 (Mam LADY 1RMA WB 3 106 9 7 4b 5b 4t S5 M Preston P T Chinn 3 17-517-56-5 3-5 80828 WATERBURY w 5 107 6 1 31 4l Eh 9 Rettig R F Carman *15 15 12 4 2 Coupled in betting: no separate iilace or show betting. Time. 12*. 23!. .",: *. 47. 1:00. 1:12?. Winner — Br. c. bv Planndes — Borka (trained by W. S. House). Went to )H st at 4:25. At post 20 minutes. Start good. Won driving: second and tliird the same. :..iwn n Wiggins, outpaced to the stretch, came through fast in the filial eighth and. finishing resolutely, just lasted long enough. Fleming finished with a great rush under a hard drive and almost got up. Rial to set a dazzling pace and finished gamely under the whip. Meddling Hannah finished with a rush. Tom Mc-Crath quil when an eighth out. Colonel Bob delayed the start by his tantrums and acted like a crazy home. I.adv Iruia quit. Scratched— 810S.;-(ilorio. 114: 81083 Old Timer. 104: 81084 Bat Masterson. 98: S10S3 Ida May. 107. Overweights — Law ton Wiggins. ,ri i oun(ls: Meddling Hannah. 1; Tom McGrath. 3: Waterbury. 1. Page 3 Oakland Form Chart. OAKLAND FORM CHART. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1909. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. One hundred and thirty-ninih and last day. New California Jockey Club. Wiuter Meeting of 139 days. (29 haafca on.) Presiding Judge. E. C. Hopper. Starter. J. J. Holtman. Secretary. Percy W. Treat. Racing starts at 1:40 p. m. (Chicago time 3:40 p. m.). W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. Figures in parentheses following the distance of each race indicate index number, track record, age of horse and weight carried. FIRST BACE— 3-4 Mile. 3 Purse 4-year-olds and Q~t A7Q (78289— 1:11? — — 110.) $400. upward. O -L \J I O Selling. Net value to winner $325. Ind Horses AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S 8MS ANNA MAY w 5 106 7 2 ■ 21 2* l2 C Ross T O Webber 4 6 6 2 1 S1025 BUCOLIC w 9 10S 3 8 71 1- Z- 2» J McBride Walkei&McKin'p 3 31 17-57-5 7-10 MSts HEREAFTER B 5 10:1 6 3 l4 1* l2 3H E SullivanE J Ramsey 7 12 8 3 8-5 81025 ADKNA w 4 105 1 5 5s 5= 51 42 Mentrv W Durker 10 15 12 4 2 S'977-CADICHON WB 6 108 2 4 41 6n* 6nH 53 Kirseh'm E Dealy 12 16 16 7 4 Mi'242MAKIAN CASEY wb 4 103 9 1 81 8l 71 68 G Burns J Lowe 4 5 4 9-5 9-10 S"S4S ST. FRANCIS ws 6 111 10 10 9 9 9 7J E Clark I.akewood Stable 5 12 10 4 2 S1028 MARWOOD wb 6 113 8 7 6J 4"t 82 83 W Mcln'reH Mack 20 25 20 8 4 SH977 GIOVAN. BALERIO WB 6 108 4 6 3-31 4nk 93 Taplin L F King 15 20 20 8 4J 81038 NATIVE SON w 5 10S a 9 10 10 10 10 Borel Oakland Stable 4 12 12 5 21 Time. 23*. 47*. 1:14 Winner — B. m, by King Eric — Fig Leaf (trained by II. Booker). Went to post at 1:40. At post 4 minutes. Start bad. Won easily: second and third driving. Anna May was reserved in nearest pursuit in the early running and drew out decisively midway of the stretch, l.ucolic. away badly, steadily improved his ixisition and finished a fast, but belated, second. Hereafter threatened to sproadeagle Ihe others, but quit finally, as usual. Adeua ran forwardly and persistently throughout, showing sudden improvement. Cadichon ran well up to the stretch and tired. Marian Casey, Nat footed and shuffled to the rear at the start, closed a gap. St. Francis was left and closed a huge gap. ihe winner was entered for $400: no bid. Snatched— KKNi:: Jim Caffney. 108: 80923 Pirukim. 10S. Quia eights — Adeua. 1 pound. Q~lf\'7A SECOND BACE— 3-4 Mile. (78289— 1:11?— 3— 110.) Purse $400. 4-year-olds and up-O _L \J f Ti: ward. Selling. Net value to winner $325. Ind Horses AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S iMfcMMKKT.ICK wb 4 US 1 5 l1 l"k 1" 1° G Burns S C Hildrt-th 3-5 3-5 1-2 1-4 out (S0974 GYP.SY KING WB 6 104 3 4 2» 23 23 2* Taplin H G Bedwell 3 5 5 11-2 s.it'.iTv'C.KMMELL • 5 111 4 7 41 4» 41 3* Borel W Walker 10 13 13 3 7-5 80*78 EARLY TIDE w 4 112 0 1 O3 5 P 4" Buxton Fleur de Lis Sta 12 20 20 5 2 SM01-TDNY FACST wb 5 116 2 6 7 7 52 5 W Mcln'reOakland Stable 10 15 15 4 9-5 Muni FORDELLO ws 4 109 I I 3l» 31 61 6« Coburn J Kelly 12 25 20 6 3 SUKil-SBWELL WB 5 114 8 8' 5"t 61 74 73 Mentry W Cahill 10 15 15 4 11-5 SKLV-F. NEIGENT w 5 118 7 3 S 8 8 8 Sandy Old Ned Stable 20 60 60 15 7 Time. 23*. 47?. 1:131. Winner — Ch. c. by Planudes — Ilithyia (trained by S. C. Hildreth). Went to post at 2:10. At post 1 minute. Start Rood. Won driving: second and third the same. Meclick ran into a quick lead and set the pace throughout and outstayed Cypsy King in a terrific closing drive. The latter ran into quick nearest attendance and lapped the winner throughout, but could never quite get up in a superior effort, (ienimell ran forwardly and gamely throughout. Early Tide, decisively outpaced from the start, failed to stay. Fordello was prominent to the stretch and quit badly. Sewell. away poorly, ran a bail race. 1". Neugeiit also ran poorly. The winner, entered for $1,400, was bid up to S2.4i 0 anil bought in. Scratched— S0S48-.Tulia Powel. 109; 80757 Belle Kinney. 10C: S0G72 Ketchemike. 110: 810253John II. Sneehan. 110. -1 /\7 pj THIRD RACE -5-8 Mile. (72089— 585— 3— 10S. ) Purse $500. 2-year-olds. Handicap. J. \J I O Net value to winner $400. Imi Horses AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners 0 H 0 1* I 8M24 TURRET w 115 10 10 41 63 3 . 1- W Mcln'reB I, Marks »3 4 18-57-5 7-10 80949 LEWB3TON 85 11 4 2» B l"t s- C H MillerR Mulcahev 30 60 60 20 10 mums ELFIN BEAU w 103 6 1 1* l2 21 3" Buxton F A Forsythe 15 20 20 8 4 80887 CHARLIE H ARGRAYEw 103 7 2 91 81 5' 4& W Gross G W Berry 6 8 8 3 8-5 (810 PENN w 110 S 3 33 41 4» 5° Mentry D S Fountain 2 21 21 1 12 81008*PRETBND w 100 4 5 7 3' 72 6" E Clark W B Jennings 6 8 8 3 8-5 80949 SONIA w 90 9 S 8' 72 61 7" Russell B L Marks *3 4 18-57-5 7-10 spino-grAI.ITY STREET w 95 1 12 10 9« 82 82 Coburn J D Millin 10 13 13 5 21 ' Slnuo COPPERTOWN w 108 2 6 unkiO 9l «■ Borel Kenilw. rtbSkFm 10 10 7 3 8-5 SOPKI MARY GEN EYI EYE ws 85 5 7 61 11 10 10». Selden F Cook 100 300 200 80 40 Miit.il JUDGEQUINN w 100 12 9 11 5H 11 11' E SullivanB'nchi&McCon-l *3 4 18-57-5 7-10 ^•iisuiil.l) MEXICO w 98 14 13 12 12 12 122 Kirseh'm MuItnomahStable 15 30 30 10 5 K1(C3'FJDDIE GRANEY w 93 13 11 13 13 13 13° C Ross B Schreiber 10 25 25 10 4 M«01 ASAHEL w 92 3 14 14 14 14 14 Taplin H G Bedwell 50 200 200 60 20 Coupled in lietting; no separate place or show betting. Time. 23*. 4Si. 1:011. Winner — R. g. by Canard — Tower of Candles (trained by O. A. Bianchi). Went to post at 2:."!5. At peat 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily: second and third driving. Turret, from a hail start, closed up rapidly and drew out decisively at the end. Lewiston ran into quick forward pursuit and drew out like the winner in the stretch, but succumbed finally. Elfin Beau, from a flying start, threatened to spreadeagle the others early, but quit badly Anally. Charlie Hargrave. a slow beginner, had a rough journey and finished fast. Penn. forwardly placed early, quit unexpectedly. Pretend, nearly left, closed an immense gap. Sonia made up ten lengths in the last throe furlongs. Duality Street ha I scant chance with a bad start. Coppertown seems stale. Scratched — (80049) Intrinsic. 'X,; 80685 Fusileer. 85: BB733 Galene Gale, 80. overweights- -Eddie Oraney. 3 pojands; Asahel. 2. £\~7 t\ FOIKTH RACK— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. ( c,!)05(i— 1 :43— 5— 100. ) Purse $800. 3~rear-JL 8-| \ J I O olds and upward. Handicap. Net value to winner $050. ind Horses AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O II C P S (8M61)STANLEY FAY w 4 112 1 1 H 1H l1?. 1- 1=1 Mentry W Walker 1 05 1 13 out (8U97S1THB PEER w3 93 I 1 42 43 3'i 32 f C Ross P Dunne B 21 21 ll-20out S097S-DANDELION W 7 113 2 2 2" 2-1 21 2'?. 3l G Burns 8 C Hildreth *2* 3 14-53-5 out SUMO WOODCRAFT w 4 97 4 4 5 5 42 4* 420 Taplin S C Hildreth *2i I 14 53 6-5 80978 CRESSINA 6 96 5 5 32 3l 5 5 5 E SullivanE J Ramsey 15 30 30 7 21 Coupled in straight betting only. Time. 24J. 49. 1:141. 1:4*|, 1:44!. Winner — B. c. In Canoous — Mamie B.. by St. Blaise 111. lined by W. Walker). Went to |ms| at :;:(H». ".VI i ost 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily: second and third driving. Slanley I'ay outclassed his opposition, drew out at the start and set a still even pace and won as his rider pleased. The Peer. seiMil bv the exhaustive early pace, got up for second place in the last stride. Dandelion, ax-resafretj urged to keep pace with the winner, tired finally, but was second best. Wixxlcraft. from a slow Start, ran torwardly and gamely throughout. Cressina. after brief early prominence, dropped out on the Hi retch turn. Scratched— 80970-Rest igouche. 122. Overweights The Peer. 1 pound; Cressina, 4. . f"h*7 rj 1IKTH RACE— 1 Mile and 50 Yards. (09280—1:41.* — 4—98.) Purse $400. 3-year-olds ; 8-| A. \J I I nnd upward. Selling. Net value to winner $325. Ind Horses AWtPPStli V. % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S n*H ROCK8TONE 5 102 S fi P 21 1*| 1« 1"'F II KingF H Milden 3-2 2 2 1 1-2 80871 TENNESSEE HOY WB 3 95 5 3 2" 1'123 2- 21 Taplin W Cerst 6 7 6 21 6-5 StfJIS COLBERT »s 4 103 10 10 7 7 6| 6l 3" Russell W M Caine 12 20 20 7 3 8 8 8 8 I v s I ' ' I I 1 I 1 ' •' I I ; S0975 ELEVATION w 6 109 7 5 8 8 7 7 4» Borel KenilworthSkFm 15 20 20 7 3 81053 TAUNT wsb 5 104 2 1 1J 3} »• »■ 5s C Ross T E Crist 10 15 10 4 2 80951 TOMMY AHEARN WB 4 106 11 9 61 42 4'* 41 6| G Burns P Ronaldson 5 5 18-58-5 4 5 MiWt'EI.ERES wb 7 106 1 2 4l 5J 53 «i 7* Mentry W Walker S 10 8 3 8-5 SU975 CABIN w 7 107 6 11 9 9 8 8 S6 E Clark J H Brannon 4 5 5 11-56-5 8097* BLANCHE C. w 5 104 4 7 o^ H 9 9 9« Buxton Franklin Stable 10 25 25 10 4 80830 MABEL HOLLANDER 5 104 9 8 10 10 10 10 101 E SullivanE J Ramsey 15 20 20 8 4 80999 JOE NEALO.N w 4 106 3 4 11 31 11 11 11 Kirseh'm A E Culver 20 30 25 10 4 Time. 24*. 49j. 1:14*. 1:42. 1:431. Winner — B. g. bv Rockton — Ladv Primrose (trained by F. D. Weir). ** Went to post at 3:22. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won cantering: second and third driving. Kockstone. luckily nnd forwardly placed, drew out at the half and won off under a pull. Tennessee Boy took a quick lead and made the middle running and finished n game second. Colbert, nearly left. elo«ied a big gap. Elevation, awav | oorlv. steadilv improved his position. Tannt was prominent for seven furlongs, hut failed to stay. Tommy Ahearn. from a poor start, ran into quick forward contention, but quit and pulled up lame. Cabin was pulling up all the way. The winner was entered for $300: no bid. Scratched -80849 Hilly Watkins. 08. Overweights— Elevation. 3 pounds: -| f\*7 Q SIXTH RACK— 1 Mile and 50 Yards. (092SO— 1 :41*. — 1—98.) Purse $400. 3 year-olds lv I ^5 and upward. Selling. Net value to winner $325. Ind Horses A Wt PP St M V- % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S 81002)Hl"SH MONEY' W 4 105 7 7 l'l Vh V\ l'l l1 Mentry D B Fountain 6 61 61 1 4-5 S09073FANTASTIC WB 5 105 S 4 6'\ 0'* 0'A G-* 2-H Buxton Fleur de Ijs Sta 10 15 15 6 21 814*2 BANPOSAL W I 104 8 8 B 22 221 22 31 Kirseh'm (Teodora Stable 20 30 30 10 4 S09513DON ENRIQUE WB 5 107 5 1 7 7 7 7 4" Taplin H G Bedwell 1 1 4-5 2 5 1-4 81063«BOGG8 w 4 105 1 2 4? 2«k 3°k 3t 5" E SullivanKeene Bros 3 H 51 8-5 4-5 S0975 WARDEN w 3 91 *- * §■ 41 43 i 62 Russell F A Forsythe IS 20 20 8 3 nsfil«YANK. DATJGHTERWSB 3 93 3 5 23 5-1 5-'J 4" 723 C Ross T D Sullivan 6 7 7 2 1 75214-EDrARDO W 7 110 4 3 S 8 8 8 S Borel J B Dunn 50 100 100 30 15 81003 CAPTAIN JOHN wsb 3 99 2 Left at the post. E Clark W Cahill 10 20 15 7 31 Time. 24*. 481, 1:15. 1:40)*. 1:441. Winner — Br. g. by Ducat — Negress (trained by D. S. Fountain). Went to post at 3:48. At post 1 minute. Start fair for all but Captain John. Won easily: second and third driving. Hush Money drew out quickly and won all the way never seriously menaced. Fantastic closed up steadily into a fast going second. Ranposal. nearlv left, ran into quick forward contention and was a game third. Don Enrique was pulling np all the way. but going fast at the end. Boggs ran in prominent contention for seven furlongs and tired badly. Warden ran well for seven furlongs. Yankee I laughter quit unexpectedly after having seemed the wiuner at the half. The winner was entered for $000; no bid. Scratched— 8102(P Rubric. 110: S09992Collector Jessup. 109: .81002 A. Muskoday, 104. Q -| /".»7 O SEVENTH RACK— 3-4 Mile. (78289— 1 :11«— 3— 110.) Purse $000. 3 year olds and up-O JL \J f \j ward. Handicap. Net value to winner $450. Ind Horses AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S (SOKtlaTADMAN wb 3 95 S 1 U l1! 1H In Taplin II G Bedwell 15 Sj 15 5 21 MinTi; BOOGKR RED W 4 104 4 3 32 2h ?.-± 2" C Ross J H Brannon 3 8 8 21 1 isiWTfiiROSE QUEEN w 3 100 5 2 2h 32 *« U | (lark A Koenigsberg 4 4 4 6-5 3-5 (81001) BLAGG ws 5 P'4 3 4 62 5nu :,nk 42 k Sullivan L T Lee 8 8 8 21 6-5 s ^TU-UKSTlGOrCIIE wb 4 125 1 5 5"k 63 63 5" G Burns S C Hildreth fi-5 3-2 6-5 3 5 1-3 80KM JEANNE D'ARC wb 4 9S 2 6 71 72 4«t 61 Buxton F A Forsythe 12 25 25 6 3 Scsii9 BELLWETHER w 4 105 6 7 4' J 4* 73 T- Mentry W Walker 12 20 20 6 3 tNU700)Bl"BBLING WATER w 3 97 7 S S 8 8 8 Deverich Mohra & Toaf phalli 10 6 3 3-2 Time. 235. 47*, 1:131. Winner — B. c, bv Hastings — Lady Madge (trained by H. G. Bedwell). Went to post at 4:14. At post 1 minute. Start straggling. Won driving: second and third the same. Madman beat the barrier and won all the way. but just lasted long enough and was lucky. Boocer Red ran in forward and persistent pursuit of the winner throughout and was wearing him down fast at the end. Rose Queen, after inside nearest pursuit, was crowded out in the stretch, then just failed to get up. l'.lagg. outpaced early, finished fastest of all. Rest igouche. from a slow start, met earlv interference and, having an inside rough journey, could never get up. Jeanne il'Arc, outrun to the stretch, finished fast. Bellwether, prominent early, tired in the closing drive. Bubbling Water was nearly left and hopelessly outiMiced all the way. Scratched — (,S0229)King James. 132: 81070 Woodcraft. 98. Overweights — Bellwether. 2 pounds. - ^ — ■ * Jacksonville Form Chart. . ; JACKSONVILLE FORM CHART. Jacksonville. Fl-a., April 17. — Weather clear: track good. 13 books oil. Nineteenth and last day. State Fair Association of Florida. Spring meeting of 19 days. Presiding Jludge. Joseph A. Murphy. Starter. H. 1). Brown. Racing Secretary. II. D. Brown. 81087 First Race— 5-S Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. Iml. Horse. Wt.Fin.Joekey. On. CI. PI. Sh. 780M Takahira 104 11 Griffin 7-5 1 1-3 out S0y.'!93Alice 107 2« FB'ton 6-5 7-5 2-5 out S10132Dispute 112 33 Harty 5 6 1 out 810*0 O IT. Kid 112 4»* Hannan 15 25 6 6-5 S0429 M. L. Dawson 102 5 Brown 40 50 12 6 (SlOll)Kitty Fisher 107 6 Reid 20 25 6 6-5 lime. 24. 491. 1:031. Winner— I). Dunlop's ch. g. by Plaudit — Lncy (Slitters (trained by J. W. Panglc). Went to post at 2:27. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easilv: second and third driviug. Takahira dashed into a long lead soon after the start, but was tiring at the end. Alice gained steadily in the last quarter, but could not quite get up. Dispute was speedy, but tired. Kitty Fisher stumbled before they had gone two strides and unseated her 'scratched— S10403Belle of the Ball. 107: 81011 Bon Astur. UK): SOiMI.5 Sister Ollie. 100: (81002)Colmo. 112: 80917 Pinion. 107: 81011 Rose Arkle. 100. Overweights — Takahira, 2 pounds. 81088 Second Race — 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt.Fin.Joekey. Op. CI. Pi. Sh. S10133Catnel 98 1" Hannan 5 3 6-5 3-5 (809SS)Earl's Court 108 2* Reid 2 3 6-5 3-5 S09SS2Bitter Hand 107 3"k Flynn 6 8 3 3-2 (81066) Roseboro 112 43 BB'ton 21 31 6-5 3-5 (S1u40)Merise 91 51 B'nnon 12 15 6 3 S0962 Trey of Spades 106 61 Harty 12 15 6 3 (S1036)Nioless 102 7" Paul 15 20 7 3 S10402Hawksflight 96 8'1 Lovell S 15 6 3 S103li-Variation 88 91 Brown 10 15 6 3 81039 Don Hamilton 113 10 AM'tin 4 4 8-5 4-5 Time, 241. 50, l:17i. Winner — II. McCarrcn. Jr.'s b. c. 3. by Cameron-Gold Wing (trained by H. McCarren, Jr.). Went to post at 2:49. At post C minutes. Start good. Won driviug: second and third the same. Camel finished with a rush and just managed to get up in the closing strides. Earl's Court showed a tine turn of early speed and finished gamely. Bitter Hand was driving hard at the end to stall off Rose boro. The latter finished fast. Scratched— 81036 Miss K. O. B.. 100: 81016 Anna Smith. 107: 81037«No Quarter. 109; (80780) Malvina, 100: 809S9-Boserriau. 115. 81089 Tliird Race^ — 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and up ward. Handicap. Ind. Horse. Wt.Fin.Joekey. Op. CI. PL Sh. S1014 H. of Hyacinth 99 1« Lovell 12 12 5 2 S0900 Roseburg II. 106 2a Hannan 5 8 3 6-5 S10633Ben Double 102 3 B'nnon 4 4 8-5 4-5 80939 Monsignor 114 41 F"nklin 6 8 3 3-2 (S1063)Sally Preston 112 5s AM'tin 3 41 7-5 7-10 S07S7 Siskin 110 62 Griffin 2 3 12-5 S1037 Melange 102 72 Reid 5 7 2 1 809S92Boserrian 107 8° FB'ton 5 10 4 2 84*9 Youthful 108 9 Harty 7 10 4 2 Time. 263. ni*. 1:19S. 1:45*. Winner — E. Stillman's ch. h. 0. by High Order — Fair Haven (trained by B. Stilltnan). Went to post at 3:17. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily: sei"ond and tliird driving. Heart of Hyacinth moved up gamely on the far turn and drew away into an easy lead at the end. Rose-burg II. made a game effort after entering the homestretch but finally tired. Ben Double outstayed Monsignor in the final drive. The latter ran a good race at the weights. 81090 Fourth Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-oldi and upward. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt.Fin.Joekev. Op. CI. PL Sh. SUM Sam Clay 106 1- AM'tin 5 7 21 6-5 80991 Aunt Tabitha 99 2" Reid 4 5 2 1 84SM L' Amour 111 31 Harty 4 3 11-2 S10413Reside 109 4h Lovell 2 31 6-5 3-5 S0804 Tomochichi 111 51 BB'ton 15 15 6 3 S10123Kate Carney 106 6'* Flynn 6 7 3 3-2 S0991 Malta 104 7"k Griflin 8 8-5 3-5 1-4 S09S0 Gordon Lee 103 82 B'nnon 12 15 6 3 S0917 Daisy Shine 106 91 Rollins 25 8 3 3-2 S09S6 Dona H. 106 103 FB'ton 20 40 15 7 81012 Big Hand 108 ll Farrow 15 20 8 4 S1012 Risk 108 12 JConley 5 7 21 6-5 Time. 24?. 49*. 1:111. Winner — J. I". Strode's eh. g. 5. bv Octagon — Nettie Kent (trained by J. A. Strode). Went to post at 3:37. At post 3 minutes. Start goiHl. Won easilv: second and third driviug. Sam Clay followed L'Amour to the stretch turn, where he went to the front and drew away into an easy lead. Aunt Tabitha ran well and was on the inside ail Ihe way L'Amour set a fast pace and tired in the stretch drive. Scratched— .80961 Scotch Lass. 90; 81041 Tile-kilns. 100: S1002 P. J. McCarthy. 97. Overweights — Big Hand. 2 pounds. 81091 Fifth Race— 1 IS Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt.Fin.Joekev. Op. CI. 1*1. Sh. (S0964)Jeanette M. 97 1» F'nklin 3 5 2 4-5 80939»Belle Scott 109 2'* Lovell 2 21 4-5 2-5 S10662Malediction 105 3k JConlev 31 8 3 3-2 S09642Spring Frog 92 4" Hannan 2 6-5 1-2 1-4 S1066 Joe Fallen 111 64 Irvin 12 20 8 4 &10393Gallileo 104 fi3" Hafch't 7 8 3 0-5 81013 Elysium 82 72 Brown 7 8 3 6-5 (81039)Countermand 109 s11. " FB'ton 15 15 6 3 (80990) Water Lake 110 9 Reid 10 12 5 2 Time. 251. 51S. 1:10*. 1:173. 1:59-. Winner — J. Gormley's br. f. 3. bv Woolsthorpe — Black Lily (trained by F. Lightfoot). Went to post at 4:02. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily: second and third driving. Jean-ette M. ran under restraint to the stretch turn, then finished with a rush and drew away into an easy lead in the last sixteenth. Belle Scott tired alter going a good mile. Malediction ran well and ontgameil Spring Frog at the end. Scratched— 81039-T'aul. 113: (SIOGDT eeta II.. 102 81092 Sixth Race— 54 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. lad. Horse. Wt.Fin.Joekev. On. CI. PI. Sh. 8*M1 Mvstifier 107 l4 Reid 2 I 7-10out S10663TaekIe 107 23 FB'ton 2 8 5 3-5 out si()412Charlie Lusk 114 33 Lovell 4 7 2* 1 S10643Vendor 114 4'* Pen'ast 5 7 2 1 S1D16 R. M. McLeod 110 S» AM'tin 7 10 4 2 S1IW4 Martius 114 63 JConley 20 20 8 4 S1039 Sir Vagrant 117 71 Johns'n 12 12 4 2 SlOfil'.l. S. McAlister 107 S Fnklin 7 10 4 2 Time. 25. 501. 1:18. Winner— P. J. Miles' b. g. 4. by Mesmerist— Cai nieiu ita (trained by P. J. Miles). Went to post at 4:23. At post 4 tuluutes. Start good. Won easily: second and third driving. Mvs-lilier went to the front ;n the tirst sixteenth and was only cantering at the end. Tackle ran well and was easily l est of the others. Charlie Lusk slipped through on the inside when entering the homestretch and finished fast. Scratched— 80937 Sudden Start. 107: 81065 Colonel Craig. 110: (81065)Grace George. 112: 81041 Hav-market. 114: 81005 Herlida. 114: 8*824 Darling Daii, 107. 81093 Seventh Race— 1 Mile. 3-year olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Hors- Wt.Fin.Joekev. Op. CI. PL Sh. 81013 St. Aulaire 96 l1 B'nnon 21 4 7-5 1-2 80988 Wine Merchant 103 2'1 Hannan 8-5 1 2-5 out S103S St. Valentine 110 3* Hartv 5 6 2 1 810642Rose F. 105 4* Rollins 5 8 3 3-2 51040 Malecon 91 52 Brown 15 20 8 4 Si)SG4=Moscow Belle 96 63 Reid 5 5 2 4-5 80922 Mr. Knapp 107 7« Pen'ast 15 20 6 3 S1015 Hand-me-down 103 8ia Paul 15 20 S 4 51041 El Dorado 110 9 Fnklin 15 7 2 1 Time. 26s. 52?, 1:19?. 1:471. Winner— Mrs. W. Perkins' ch. c. 3. bv Ornus— Becky Sharpe III. (trained by S. Williams). Went to post at 4:45. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily: second and third driving. St. Aulaire wore Wine Merchant down at the end and drew away in the last sixteenth. The latter tired in the last furlongs after racing Malecon into defeat. St. Valentine closed a big gap and finished fast. San Antonio Form Chart. SAN ANTONIO FORM CHART. San Antonio. Tex.. April 17. — Weather clear: track fast. 7 books on. Seventh day. San Antonio Racing Association. Spring meeting. Presiding Judge. Charles F. Price. Starter E. Duke. Racing Secretary. S. Heinmann. 81094 First Race— 3 1-2 Furlongs. 2-vear-olds. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt.Fin.Joekev. Op. CI. PI. Sh. S0967*Nila M5 lh Sing' on 9-5 7-5 3-3 out S09922Miss Hattie 105 2' Don'v'n 4 5 3-2 3-5 MM Black Light 115 3 JWM'v 6 10 4 2 S0967 Pick Point 110 4 H' lister IS 20 8 4 S0992 Very Much 115 5 Young 15 20 8 4 80947 Easter Roses 105 6 JasH'g 10 15 5 2 S0992 Pine Apple 105 7 V'dusen 20 20 8 4 S08353Severa 105 8 .JBrooks 3 3i 1 1-2 Leave 110 9 Mare'm 15 40 15 7 ♦Ran formerly as Nola. — Time. 421. W inner — W. Mel.emore's b. t. hv Fair Order — Golden Harvest (trained by W. Mcl.'emoie). Went to post at 2:30. At post 1 minute. Starr good. TAon driving: second and third the some. Scratched— 81067 Sam Webb. 118: 81017 Henry Belton, 108. 81095 Second Race— 5-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt.Fin.Joekev. On. CI. PI. Sh. 51020 Miss Snack 91 ll JasH'g 8 20 8 4 51021 James V. Ill 2". Kohn 8 8 3 3-2 S1042 Cam Pan 111 I " Dyer 12 20 8 4 S1021 Morning Light 111 4 D'nport 5 8 3 3-2 S03623Dick Shanley 111 E Carter 3 6 2 1 S0995 Lady Poncho 94 6 M'sw'th 10 9 4 3-2 79605 Comal 108 7 Sing'on 9-5 4-5 1-2 1-4 79112 Loyd 96 8 Young 5 8 3 3-2 S104G Lizzie 89 9 Ploss 15 30 12 I 81046 Periwinkle 94 10 JWM'y 6 9 4 2 S07S0 Constantia 109 11 Kuntz 6 9 4 2 8101S Cliff Cole 111 12 McCgh 15 10 4 2 Time. 1:02*. Winner— L. S. Hargrave's h. f. 3. bv Gold Heels — Lineage (trained by I,. S. Hargrave).. Went to post at 3:04. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily: second and third driving. 81096 Third Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 4-vear-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt.Fin.Joekev. Op. CI. PL Sh. Ri)947-'Holloway 109 1- Pickens 4 18-51 1-2 51044 Goldtield 109 2s MeC'gh 3 3 11-2 79140 Doubt 109 3 M'sw'th 3-2 3-2 4-5 1-4 S101S Dick Redd 101 4 JWils'n 20 20 8 4 SIOD-Oberon 106 5 JBrooks 3-2 3 1 1-2 80s23-'Miss Topsy 96 6 Ploss 8 12 5 3-2 Time. 1:461. Winner— R. Minton's br. g. 6. bv St. Gatien— Miss Maggie M. (trained by R. Minton). Went to post at 3:30. At post 3 minutes. Start fair. Won easily: second and third the same. Scratched— (80097) Servile. 112: 7951.!-Adesso. 100. 81097 Fourth Race— 0 1-2 Furlongs. 3-vear-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind. Horse. Wt.Fin.Joekev. On. CI. 1*1. Sh. M*M*FIrst Premium 118 11 V'dusen S-5 8-6 1-2 out (Sin45)Transform 110 2' JWM'y 6-5 1 1-2 out SOfiSl-Bill Eaton 100 3 JasH'g 6 10 3 3-2 (S0577)John A. 104 4 JBrooks 4 6 2 4-5 t79140)Sam Taylor 112 5 Pickens S 11 4 3-2 51045 Lucky Mose 109 6 Carter 12 10 3 3-2 Time. 1:20. Winner — J. W. Fuller's ch. h. 6. by Gorman — Premium (trained bv J. W. Fuller). Went to post at 4:00. At post 3 minntes. Start good. Won driving: second and third the same. 81098 Fifth Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs. 3-vear-olds. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt.Fin.Joekev. Op. CI. PL Sh. S1U22 Prometheus 122 1' Aub'on 5 13-51 out (S1019)Shone 124 2"t TBurns 6 5 2 4-5 (S1043)Chipmunk 127 3 MeC'gh 7-5 2 4-5 out (79044) Minnolecte 117 4 JasH'g 6 10 3 3-2 S0996-Jollity 117 5 Y'oung 10 20 8 3 Time. 1:22. Winner — S. A. Clapton's b. c. bv Prince of Melbourne — Encounter, by Hanover (trained by S. A. Clopton). Went to post at 4:25. At post 2 minutes. Start COOd. Won easily; second and third driving Scratched— S1043 Rov Shumwav. 119; SI0I8 \1-icena. 117. 81099 Sixth Race— 5-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and up ward. Selling. Ind. Hoise. Wt.Fin.Joekev. Op. CI. PI Sh 79614 Toboggan 111 1] JBrooks 5 4 2 4 5 S096.S Inspector Bird 106 23 V'dusen 6 4" 4-5 S0S04 Dandy Dancer 106 I Y'oung S 4 ■• 1 (81020)Gee Whiz 10S 4 Pickens 6 5 4-1 4-5 2-5 81043 Padrone 108 I Sing'on I 10 4 2 800713Cintilla 94 6 J Cook 6 15 6 2 S10203Evran 111 7 JasH'g S 10 4 ! (8(j944)Stoic 111 8 M'sw'th 21 5 " 1 81019 Lucky Mate 99 9 JWM'v I 15 6 3 Time. 1:01. Winner— Kern & Schwartz' hi. g. 9. bv Kingston — (Hide, by Chippendale (trained bv J. Kern). Went to post at 4:50. At post 4 niinuti's. Star' fair. Won easily: second and third driviug. Scratched- s]047 Virginia Beach. MB; 791373Desli on 111 : 84*42 Lista. 101. Overweights — Gee Whiz. 2 pounds. Page 4 SLY BEN THE ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB 15"1 . 2nd LIMITED ThiswasX^trtrr'rrantectoa,, Race Course: Woodbine Park, Toronto. our last x special subscribers. Toronto. Office: Imperial Bank Building, !S^^!!"MM..- SPRING MEETING ...I909 Birth .... M-5 Won = _^==== was i-riday •„ lorm Special. The Meeting Will Begin on Saturday, May 22nd, RC(I LCclf • 3" I WOll an * Continue to Include Saturday, June 5th. . . was Thursday's Form Special. ■ ^ssaaHtfifi^1* THE FOLLOWING OPEN STAKES WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, APRIL 24IH: san A?to^oAjS^^i-99A94:82 87. FOR THREE-YEAR -OLDS AND UPWARD. Yesterday's Dally Wire won. TORONTO CUP. $5,000 Added For three -vear-olds and upward. A Sweepstakes of $.lo each. $10 f"i- _____ ____ _._.____ ._ Wt to the winner, with $5,000 added, of which $700 to second horse and $:»* to third. Weight for age. T'tTTT T/TTWTt TtFPlfPTFK A winner of $1,000 iii 10OK or 100!) to carry : lbs. extra: of two races of $1,000. or one nf $1,500. :, II. . A AAA- A Ulll llLil V/lll A-lt extra. Non-winners of $500 in 190K or 100!» allowed 7 lbs.: maidens, if three-year-olds. 13 lbs.: four year-Room 312 :: 59 Dearborn St. Chicago. 111. olds and upward. 15 lbs. To be run Saturday. May 29. One Mile and a Furlong. KING EDWARD HOTEL GOLD CUP. $1,500 Added.— A Challenge Cup. value $1,500. For three year- - II - - I AAI/ ^ ~ II .-„„-, I ilillZ I -- I olds and upward. A Gold Cup. presented by the King Edward Hotel Co.. Toronto, to which i- added i I I II ll\ * I I II ll\ I Sweepstakes of $20 each, half forfeit to the winner, with $1,500 added, of which $200 to second horse and • • — VVii • • "-VWii • • sioo to third. Three horses the proiierty of different owners to start, or the win of the Cup void for that AT THE RESULTS year. The Cup to be held by the Ontario Jockey Club or the King F.dward Hotel until won. and In become "" " " ' the absolute property of any owner winning same four times, or three years in succession. Weight for ace. of our RELIABLE TURF CLASSIFICATION of our A winner of $1,500 in 1908 or 1909 to carry .". lbs. extra: of two such races, or one of $2. .".00. 5 lbs. RtM. last issue that contained such horses as Adrluche. Non winners of $500 in 1008 allowed 7 lbs. Maidens, if three-year-olds, allowed 10 lbs.: tout year ..Ids and 8-9; Bollock. 1-1: C. W. Hurt. 11-5; C. II. Patten, upward allowed 12 lbs. To be run Wednesday, June 2. One Mile and a Quarter. :! -5; Herman iDoyle €-1 : Homeeteet *4-5: 'Helen Tar WATERLOO HANDICAP, $1,200 Added.— For three-vear-olds and upward. A Sweepstakes of $20 roll 12-5: Intrinsic! til; Ida Mav 7-10: Ijllium. 7-1: each, half forfeit to the winner, with $1,200 added, of which $200 to second horse and $10O to third. Little Siss 13-10; Madman. $-2; Medallion. 8-1; Weights announced Wednesday. June 2. Winners, after publication of the same, to carry 5 lbs. extra. To Marble*. 8-2; Marwood. 8-1; Niblick. 19 ."i: Xorbitt. bo run Saturday, June 5. One Mile and a Furlong. •'V slTve11'', •»'-!"st,i"Kliii1wmd 'M'V' s,,::ii1,,HTV"sV|lin' MINTO STAKES (Selling). $1,000 Added.— For three year-olds and upward. A Selling Sweepstakes of •-enVv i;-1: "sir \ngus l"'l'- Stanley Far 11 5' fi° aoh- ,mlf fort*»t to «*• winner, with $1,000 added, of which $200 to second horse and $loo to third. s.-iiii swi" •' • ■ Third ij'-iil c. 1 • ' Woolwiiulcr ' K 1 T!"' winner to l e sold by auction for $.''..000: if entered to lie sold for less than $: .0oo. 1 lb. allowed for each ' l™n to $2,000 1 lb. for each $100 to to be stated through the box Our new i'ss'ue of April 15 contains the correct" rat »g» and $S00. Selling price Witty at in-'s on ill horses in triinin" -it Pimlico Lexington ",e 8~8BJ« at 12 o clock noon on the day before the race, or to ue sold for $d,ooo. !■ be run Saturday, ' and San' Aatoalo. Tex. Now. If you wish' to be ■ M:,y '■**■ 0n0 Mile and a Sixteenth. _____ ?» _*__ "f. ***"*•_ .— ffMte.-"g: PRINCE OF WALES HANDICAP, $1,000 Added.— For three year-olds and upward. A Sweepstakes of ^"Siyely on hrtses nientnmed _-m ami rated in the «20 each, half forfeit to the winner, with $1,000 added, of which $200 to second horse and $100 to third. KhUAHLL 1"** V. ? , ,n „. ; *..? '".. ., \u, ., "eights announced Monday, Mav 24. at 10 a. m. Winners after publication of the same to carrv 5 ll»s. Sr«$"p^«2? of'the'Ures'raVed"!;;11^ SfflSfa "** T" - r"» «-^. May 25. S.x Furlongs. the tirst lime they are placed right and a glance at COD TUDCC VCAD HI PlO our Uassificatiou figures will enable you to know rWn I n 11 CC - I EMrt - ULUO. when a horse is in that position and entered in a WOODSTOCK PLATE. $2,000 Added.— For three vear-olds. A Sweepstakes of $20 each, half forfeit to soft spot This » lassincation can be obtained at all the dinner, with $2,000 added, of which $:JIHJ to second hors? and $150 to third. A winner of $1,500 to prominent news stands in the l nited states and ___- ;{ lhs . „r ,Wl( r;tces of $1,500. or om. oi $2,500. to carry B lbs. extra. Non-winners of $1,080 allowed (anada. ITioe. ..o tents per oipy. Address. 5 iDs.; „r $500. 10 lbs.; maidens. 15 lbs. To bo run Monday. May 24. One Mile and a Furlong. RELIABLE TURF CLASSIFICATION BUREAU. Room 709 Temple Court Building. Chicago. Illinois. FOR TWO -YEAR - OLDS. B "^T^^ __ ^. 7~~L. __ VICTORIA STAKES. $1,200 Added.— For two-vear-olds. A Sweepstakes of $20 each, half forfeit to I^AvilJ W A ¥ IV tl.e winner, with $1,200 added, of which $200 to second horse and $100 to third. A winner of $1,000 to * r \. ^-"-» M ll Cm o*^A. r\. AU I J M~im rj. carry 5 lbs. extra. Nou-winuers of $400 allowed 5 lbs.: maidens. 10 lbs. To be run Monday. Five Mav Furlongs. 24. 15 HiitllV Bred TWO - YCar - OldS TYRO STAKES (Selling). $1.000 Added.— For two-year-olds. A Selling Sweepstakes of $20 each, half ■ " forfeit to the winner, with $1,000 added, of which ¥200 to second horse and $100 to third. The winner to that ShOWed hl£tl ClaSS trials l o sold by auction for $.i.O00. If entered to lie sold for less than $:s.000. 1 lb. allowed for each $200 down ,. t.. $2,000. and 1 lb. for each $100 to $1.0tK). Selling price to be stated through the entry box at the course aS yearlings. at 12 o'clock noon the day before the race, or to be sold for $;5.000. To lie run Saturday. June 5. Not caring to have more than 25 horses in my Five Furlongs, stable the coming season. I have decided to offer at QTCCPI PP.M AQFQ PRIVATE SALE 15 of the 40 horses, of which 30 » • tCrLtUnHOCO. are two-year-olds. I have in training at the Benning WOODBINE STEEPLECHASE. $1,500 Added.— For fonr-vear olds and upward. A Sweepstake* of $20 .race track. _ each, half forfeit to the winner, with $1,500 added, of which $250 to second horse and $150 to third. Four-They can be seen any morning in their exercise on vear-olds to carrv 140 lbs.; Jive year-olds. 154 lbs.: six-year-olds and upward. 101 lbs. A winner of a the track between 6:30 and 10:30 until May 4. steeplechase in 10OS or 100!) of $500 to carry :; lbs. extra: of two such, or one of $750. 5 lbs. extra. Non-Address, winners of a steeplechase allowed 10 lbs. Sex allowance as by rule, but uo horse shall carry less than 133 I F lilAnilFM ■ ■ ■ Rpiininil f\ C ",s T ** ruu ■"*■■•■*• Mav 2!)- Three Miles. J. L. [TI^UILfl . . . DCnuUiy, V. t». STREET RAILWAY STEEPLECHASE (Handicap). $1,200 Added.— For four-year olds and upward. A Sweepstakes of $20 each, half forfeit to the winner, with $1,200 added, of which $200 to second horse ami r||hl| lAA I r lh\ifl |/ A I *1(,° t° third. Weights announced Wednesday. June 2. at 5 p. m. Winners after publication of the name ■ llVll_IL»tJ I llVll_lL»ll to (any 5 Jlis. extra. To be run Saturday. June Two and a Half Miles, To begin my Summer Season I have made a Special , _ . . ... _ . ,. ,, _,. , „ . ,. ; — ■ _ . N.B. ' — ~ No purse less than ' $500 run for during ~ " the meeting. Entrance money in all races to the winner. Rate for the Pimlico Meeting ol Sixteen Racing _, , . , : , . . . . . . . t.. , .„ , . ,, . ,, , . ,. Tnere will be eleven steeplechases " to which the Ontario .,,_,..„.. Jockey Club will add the sum of „„ $9,000. --„ to be run Days. 1 will be at the track unsclf, hut all wires J .... . , for during this meeting, r,, ■ r.~ n -. will be sent from mv Chicago Office. One a Day. No More. Further particulars by return mail TEN THE Ul'I.ES OF RACING of The Canadian Racing Associations govern all races run uuder the auspices DOLLARS. SIXTEEN RACING DAYS. Doa't full ot T"e Ontario Jockey Club. ^^^^=^____^:^^_=__^ to gel mv Opening Special 08 Saturday. April 24. Ex-Jockey Marshall W. P. FRASER Secretary Initials E. J. ^ — ^— — ^^—^^— — ^— — ^ ^— —^— ■aa*M — Room 610 Cambridge Building. Chicago, 111. Phone Main 1293. j_^^^^^^^^^i_—_______^^^^^^--_-^_^^^^^^^^^____^-^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^__^ ' m£$!SsS!g£ The Montreal Jockey Club Bet amount each time with the " ■■^*T ■■■*•»■■ o\ ■ ^0 mm. U W ** ^av ■ « ^T ■ ^W ■ mm BW "Handbooks" and make big money Instead of losing It. Beat them all summer Two ('inch RACECOURSE: IIMITFH OFFICE t Beta a day — that s all. Play the Handbooks Lllfill L.U with mv method and watch your Iiank Roll t-» i Bat 11 C* ^ * ci.-.i KSSred f^u,u:;r;n %£&£»%£ i.,!.!;^,,,;! Blue Bonnets, t •• -._ 11 St. Sacrament Street, Z^^^J^ri^f^'&tlK MONTREAL mSSmm MONTREAL structions sent tor Handbook— Poolroom and Track upon receipt of M. O. $5. Address. - WM. H. SUTTON. Chemist. 1021 West 25th St. Los Angeles. Cal. ^bw ■■■■■- aaaaaw ■ aav ■ .^aaw ana am aaaaai aaaaai aaaaaaai ■ am m .^aaw ',vpftp i ,' SPRING MEETING " IJROP me a postal informatioh worth $ $ $ $ $ SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH, TO SATURDAY, vou will be sent absolutely free. Read this a« A^toen.vEtTj.. Address JUNE 1 9TH, ' 1909, ' INCLUSIVE Lto INFORMATION, ' 3854 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ' ^ — ■ S Stakes Closing Saturday, April 24th . .., Rockstone, 2-1, Won ===========^^ was Saturday s wit, THE KINDERGARTEN $ 1,000 ADDED McCHORD. 1 1—5. LOST THE KINDEHGARTEN (SellinB .— Kor two-year olds. By subscription of $25 eacb to tbe TT", . . ' winner— $10 to accompany tbe nomination and *ir. additional to start. The Montreal Jockey Club was briday s wire. to add 9LM0. of which $2 H) to tbe second and $10(1 to the third. Tbe winner to be sold at aue- We have a proposition for a few good "on for $.'!.000. If for $2,000. allowed ■ lbs. If for less. 1 lb. allowed for each $HH down to parties; send address to $s H). Selling price to be stated through the entry oox at the course ad 12 o'clock noon on the SOUTH SIDE CLUB, ^ay lnt'L'eiI'"K that on which the race is run. or to be sold for $^.000. Five Furlongs. Carrollton. Illinois. TME ST. LAWRENCE HANDICAP $ 1,000 ADDED m aka r— X# f"Vl a Bkl m -T-lVvmi THE ST- LAWRENCE HANDICAP.— For three-vear-olds. Ilv subscription of *2." each to the Al |\| ■■ X r~\ IX |\| MX I IaJIAI "' : ■ 1" '" accompany the nomination and ST. additional to .tail. The Montreal Joekci Club ^* ■ w haftl fc«r-* ■"«•-» ■ I %^ I W to add $1.ikkj. of which $20(1 to the second and $101) to the third. Weichts to be announced three We wish to explain to our clients as well as to days before the day set for the running of the race, and the winner of a race of the value of the public at laiKo that it is utterly impossible for $1,000 after the publication of weights to carry B lbs. eiLtru. One Mile, us to advertise our information, as it would RTeatly . -rue , diiic dauueto lunnic.n onn .nncn compromise us in our commission business, but you THE BLUE BONNETS HANDICAP $1,200 ADDED 'in'formatioras'we Ic'ive to"i,laee eaoaomaolOMam^at THE BLUE BONNETS HANDICAP. For three-year-olds and upward. Ilv subscription of Hi ii on , , o.,v AV *- i»i ,..,■ week \!l S ,". ,,;,•'-, f""'1' " thl' winner -$10 to aeeompajiy the nomination and $ir. additional to start. The Montreal T. i c-Joeia L TWP- Ttiwr rnWMTC! ?Tr KVw Jockey Club to add $1,200. of which $200 to the second ami $1on to the third. WelL-hts to be an toi specials. .A^Jj VJKLS 5 rhiraio ill nounced three Jays before the day set for the race, aud a winner after the publication of weights (All hortea ffcfwlS oSffUS^ pST " ,ally 5 "'s' "** 0ne Mile and a Furlon^ THE MOUNT ROYAL HANDICAP $2,000 ADDED THE MOUNT ROYAL HANDICAP. For three -vear-olds and upward. F.v subscription of $o« u • each to the winner— $1.» to accompany the Domination and $.;r. additional to start, with $2,000 Rnmn Koom "ii il .. •• 71 71 Dearborn ucaroorn St j»t. •• .. Chicaeo onicago. 111 in. added by the Montreal Jockey Club, of which $308 to the second and $2 HI to the third. Weights )( ,(e ,inll,(U11(. .ll saiurdav. Mav 28th. Winners ot a race of the value of $1.0 »n alter the piildica- $1.00 Per Month. 25 CentS Per Copy. u"u "f lUe w,iShts to «■■» B lhs extra. One Mile and a Quarter. WINDSOR HOTEL CLP $ 1,200 ADDED "rVT P I ^ T^ "aT^V WINDSOR HOTEL CUP.— Kor three vear.. Ids and upward. Ilv subscription of $2."i each -$10 W\ /m I^J I «M 1 I *o a impaay the nomination and $l."i additional to start. The Windsor Hotel to donate a cap of X^V 1 ^1 ■ 1 J 1 M the value of $000 ami the Montreal J.M-key Club to add $1.»HI. of which $200 to the second and •" ^^ ' $1 H) to the third. Weight for age. Non winners ..f $7." 0 in UMis or l'.xT.) allowed 7 lhs.: maidens. if three-year-olds. 12 lbs.: four-year-olds and upward. 15 lbs. A winner of $1,000 iu 1!»0K or 10«» ) :=====: t.i carry ;: lbs. extra: of two races of $1. KM . or one of $2,000. B lbs. extra. The cup to he won twice by the same owner before becoming his permanent property. One Mile and a Furlong. MAV inrl Mil V IQflQ THE JACQUES CARTIER STAKES $ 1,200 ADDED illftl UllU JULT. IjUO, THE JAC0UES CARTIER STAKES (Selling). For three-year olds aud upward. By subscrln- " ' ' lion of $2r. end, to the winner -$10 to accompany Hie nomination and $tr additional to start Auinr nAAI/ft Tlw' Montreal Jockey Club to add $1,900, if which $2oO to the second and $100 to the third. The' I KAn I KllllK \ winner to lie sold al auction for $2.MKI If entered to lie sold fot $2,000. allowed .". II- ; if for UllHIl ! UUUIVw less. 2 lbs. allowed for each $100 :o $808. Selling price to be slated through the entry Im x at the course at 12 o'clock noon on the day before the race, or to be sold for $2.." 00. One Mile. ^^ THE PRINCE OF WALES STEEPLECHASE $ 1,200 ADDED . . THE PRINCE OF WALES STEEPLECHASE.— A handicap for four-year-olds and upward, lull price will „ be paid „„i «_ for rhart Chart «. Books ..„ of r lu- subscription o£ BQ each, of which $10 to accompany tl.e nomination and $ir, additional to MAY. 1908. and JULY. 1908. delivered at start, with $1,200 added by the Montreal Jockey Club, of which $200 to the second and $loo to •u, this office „ffi,„ in in GOOD uouu CONDITION BmmmnamK. the third. Weights to be announced three days before the day set for the running of the race, j.ull Cours6i About Two Milea and a Half 6AILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO.. No overnight race will have less than $400 added by the Club and many will have $500. 59 Plymouth Court : : : Chicago, Illinois. There will be some handicaps with $600 added, and the total added money for the thirteen days __^ ««^_«__— ______ m stakes and purses will be more than $40,000. Steeplechases will be featured. At least one [ steeplechase will be run every day. SUBSCRIBE FOR DAILY RACING FORM. ^^ mm __ _-_-mmmmi^mmmmmwBMMmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmwmimmmwMmmwmwBmmmwmmMmmmmtmmwtl^ ANNA MAY 6-1 : Won was yesterday's GETAWAY SPECIAL. Well, this looks like we made Read. Leave it to THE STANDARD. All you have got to do is to stay with us. Don't fail to get iu on our Eastern Wires AT PIMLICO. TERMS: $5.00 FOR THREE WIRES. This wire will take the place of our Oakland wire. Yesterday's Two Horse Wire gave one winner, one third. Yesterday's Form Special lost. MONDAY'S FORM SPECIAL: San Antonio Plum 10-26-59-18-51-50-61-3448-27- 32-57-53. Yesterday's Oakland wire lost. The Standard Turf Guide Room 212 59 Dearborn St. Chicago. 111. REYNOLDS & CO. STRICTLY ONE HORSE DAILY. Yesterday : GREEN SEAL 4-1 WON Friday: OLD TIMER 2-1 2ND Thursday: POLLS 1-3 WON Wednesday: HANS 2-1 LOST Tuesday: SORROWFUL 1-2 WON Monday: SPOHN 1-1 WON Saturday: EDWIN T. FRYER 9-2 LOST Friday: GREEN SEAL 12 1 WON The above is a bona-tide record for the past eight days at Los Angeles. NOTICE — Our Toronto branch opens next Saturday. April 24. Chicago office closed yesterday. BILLIKIN'S TURF SELECTIONS. TWO-HORSE WIRE DAILY. Monday's Big Light. SPECIAL WIRE. $3.00. WEEKLY. $15.00. Address Trader Building, Room 212. Shields' Horses Appear Promising. SHIELDS' HORSES APPEAR PROMISING. Toronto. Out.. April 17. — \V. Shields. ■ Canadian by birth, for the first time in litis racing career, lias wintered his horses in Canada. Last fall he derided to try a Canadian winter and sent his string to the Dy^nent farm at Barrie. The horses went into winter quarters after a hard season's campaign lather raced out. hut they show the eareful handling thoy have had and look at their best. Reidmoore. which was the breadwinner for the stable last sea-» n. looks more like a two-year old than a six-year-old. He has taken on a lot of weight, which will give bis trainer something to work on. Al Busch and Jim Parkinson, which did not do particularly well as two-year-olds last summer, have developed into fine-looking three-year-olds, having crown and filled out. This pair will be liberally entered in the events for three year-olds all through the Canadian circuit. Old Holscher. which went wrong last fall, has wintered wonderfully well and will be once more sent to the races. Since bringing the horses from Barrie to Toronto Mr. Shields has added three to his string in W. I. Hindi. Occidental and Al Herford. W. I. Hinch is a fair sort of a selling plater and will be useful iu overnight purses. The Ally. Occidental, ran some good races as a two-year-old last season aud should show improvement this year. This filly is one of the best-bred things that has ever come to Canada, being by Montana out of the mare Lisanne. Al Herford is a likely-looking two-year-old. being well set up, with plenty of bone. He should lie a weight-carrier from the way he is coupled and will take some beating. Al Herford is by Locohatchee out of the Ware Cieogne. which has dropped some great foals. William Shields will run a public stable this season and will have some good horses to train. He has now four horses for Robert Pavies under his rare, including two platers, a two year-old and the jumper. Capstan. The two year old is an especially good-looking province-bred. The platers are both uood lookers and showed some speed as two-year-olds last fall. They are both by Orine Shore. Several American owners have written asking Mr. Shields to take some of their horses so that he will probably have one of the largest strings at the track this year. Truemaii. who had a bad fall last war which kept him from doing as good work in the saddle as he was capable of k ing. will ride for the stable. The Reformation Of Literature. THE REFORMATION OF LITERATURE. "The senate at Albany has already passed the bill which we reproduce in full herewith." says the New York Sun: •• 'A person who. by writing or printing, or by circular or letter, handbill, placard, chart, summary, telegraph, telephone, news ticker, or any other method, advertises or publishes any statement setting forth the betting odds which have been offered, which are being offered or which are expect" d to l e offered upon tile result of any trial or contest of skill, speed or power of endurance of man or beast, whether held within or without the state, or upon the result of any lot. chance, casualty, unknown or contingent event whatsoever. wheresoever the same may occur, or who either before or after such trial, contest or event shall take place advertises or pub-lishs any information, account or report concerning the terms of any pools sold or offered for sale, or of any l ets or wagers made or offered to be made within ac without the state, upon any such trial, contest or result, or witli respect to any tips given or prognostications made concerning the same. or who advertises or publishes any advice as to such betting odds, or which is designed to facilitate pool sellinu'. l« okmaking or the making of bits or wagers ui on such trial, contest or result, is guilty of a misdemeanor.' " "We direct the attention of the book publishing trade to the provisions of this measure. 1 nder its terms the highly respectable head of a highly re siwctable publishing house will be liable to prosecution and may be sent to a penitentiary or county jail for a year and lined $."((0 if lie dares to publish an account of any historic sporting event, such as a race, a prize fight or a jumping contest . and includes therein a record of the wagers made on the result. "The publication of memoirs containing references to famous beta will become a dangerous business. "The elimination of many famous passages in a number of interesting historical narratives will lie necessary if they are to lie sold in this state. "'The Intimate stories of the lives of certain of the most famous men in history must be re-written if their publishers and venders are to escape the lone arm of the law. "The virtue, wisdom ami independence of our legislators continue to inspire the highest respect and the warmest admiration." The Prowess Of Old Red Leaf. THE PROWESS OF OLD RED LEAF. Old Red Leaf seems to be at her l ost lust now. In the last three weeks she lias won four race.-. and the Keene stable is hardly likely to retire her. as was threatened. The chestnut daughter of Ile--_nw nee — Koadina lias been racing six seasons and in them has won thirty-eight races and (28.310. Readina. her dam. now owned by John E. Madden. is twenty years old. and is by Mr. I'ickwick — Me* salina. by John Morgan. Keadiua was an extremely fast mare and well known for her victories in Chicago, where she raced seventeen years ago in the colors of J. B. Ma lone, who was off and on presiding judge at Hawthorne. Readina is also the dani of the fast Hooray, by Plaudit. Racing Dates For 1909. RACING DATES FOR 1909. San Antonio Fair Association. San Antonio. Tex.: Mpeting opens April 10; closing date not decided upon. Houston Racing Association. Houston. Tex.: Meeting begins April 21: closing date not decided upon. Maryland Jockey Club, Pimlico. Md. : April 24 to May 12. (16 dare). Kentucky Association, Lexington. Ky. : Anril 24 to May 1. (7 days). New Louisville. Jockey Club. Louisville. Ky. : May :{ to May 22. (Churchill Downs. IS days). Oaden Jockey Club. Ogdcn. Utah: May r» to May 21. (1.1 days). Westchester Racing Association. Belmont Park. N.Y, : May lf to June 2. Salt Lake City Jockey Club. Salt Lake City. Utah: May 22 to July 7. (4 days). Latonia Jockey Club. Latonia. Ky. : May 25 to June 22. (.'SO daysl. Brooklyn Jockey Club. Gravcscnd. N. Y.: June ;; to June 23.

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