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The Lucas Oil AMA Pro Motocross Championship rolled on to Washougal, Washington, for round eight of the series. The scenic track that greeted the riders is actually a devil in disguise, as behind those evergreen trees, rolling hills, and little coffee huts that serve the most delicious beverages that come from heaven is a slippery, hard-to-judge, shadowy circuit that gives the riders fits. At the last round, Chad Reed gained some control of the series after his win and Christophe Pourcel lost some after not being able to beat hometown hero Ryan Dungey.
Oh yeah, and Denny "Moons Over My Hammy" Stephenson, the 1990 125 East Region Supercross Champion, wrote this column last week, and he did a great job. Actually, he did so good that I'll probably never let him do it again!
The Washougal track has always been a place of surprises for me since my first one in 1995. Who can forget Honda of Troy's Mike Brown winning his first national ever in '95? What about Jeremy McGrath pulling off the track in '96 while in seventh with an ankle injury he suffered at the previous round? Those points cost him the MX title that year, and he told me that was one of the biggest regrets of his career. Remember when Doug Henry won a moto in '96, announcing to everyone that he was all the way back from his back injury suffered the year before? What about Mike Brown plowing into a flagman in '03, then Ryan Hughes plowing into him? Rich Taylor holeshotting and leading for a bit? Moto XXX and the paint-flake bikes? Jason McCormick beating everyone for a moto win in '99? You could go on and on…
The track is always a goggle or tire guy's nightmare. The riders are used to perfect vision and traction all summer, and then they show up and struggle with both. The dirt looks good, seems good, but after the practice sessions, the track is down to its base: very hard and slippery. No one is ever fully happy with their tires at Washougal; it's about compromise and throttle control. I did think that throttle monkey Justin "Wonder" Barcia was going to struggle and I was right.
If you want to review the action on film, here's the short four-minute Monster Energy Highlight Video for your perusal.
Well, if it wasn't "Bad" Chad Reed's championship to lose before this weekend, it certainly is now. Reedy rode what may have been his best national ever to 1-1 scores. Combined with Team Honda's disastrous day, the Thunder from Down Under now has a massive 65-point lead with only four races left. Reed was hounded by a surprising and impressive Tommy "The Texan" Hahn in the first moto, but you never got the sense that Reed was in trouble. He was going just as fast as he needed to go to keep the Kawasaki back there.
In the second moto, it was amazing how he didn't go down in the first turn, and he came from seventh to grab the lead and motor away. It was a statement race, and the statement said, "I'm motherflippin' Chad Reed and you're not!" to the rest of the field. He asked me a few weeks ago to use the word dominant in describing his win, but I couldn't do it. Now I can. It was a dominant win.
A few interesting comments from Reedy in the press conference was that he had a couple of "big surprises" for his upcoming Australian SX series and that he's not "going to race for free" next year. When I asked him for clarification on the big-name riders for down under (since I wrote this, we found out James Stewart's coming), he said he couldn't tell me and my other sources say that he is indeed talking about racing Australian V-8 Supercars next year if he can't get what he wants in the dirt bike world. I think he should have rephrased that "racing for free" quote to something like "I'm not going to race for the combined incomes of everyone in this press tent" to make us feel even smaller than we already feel.
Tim Ferry picks Matthes's team" />


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Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, March 4, 1899
Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, March 4, 1899 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1899 drf1899030401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, March 4, 1899 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1899 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Page [1] VOL. V. JsTO. 54. CHICAGO, SATURDAY MARCH 4, 1899. PRICE, 5 CENTS Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Ia John E. Madden's stable at Churchill Dowm, the same one that housed the mighty Plaudit last spring while he was training for the Kentucky Derby and Clark Stakes, is a good looking colt named Hapsburg, who is a half brother to that grand racer Hamburg. From this youngster Mr. Madden is expecting great things, not only on account of his pedigree, but because the colt has shown high class. Albert Simons, who trained Plaudit and others of the Madden string so well last season, will not be with that successful turfman again this season, Mr. Madden having determined to give greater personal attention than ever to the training of his horses. He makes periodical visits to the track here already, and as the time for active training begins to draw nearer and nearer his visits will become more and more frequent and his stays at the Downs longer. Mr. Madden has not yet secured the services of a jockey for the coming spring racing season, but as be is to have his lately purchased three-year-old, Mazo, in the Kentucky Derby and Clark Stakes, he is already looking over the list of boys of known ability. It is not at all unlikely that Simms or "Tiny" Williams will come in for consideration at the head of the list. Last season Simms rode Plaudit to an easy victory over Lieber Karl in the Derby, and Williams rode him to a still easier victory over the same colt in the Clark Stakes a week later. Brown Dick thinks mighty well of his good three-year-old filly Souchon, who is now at Churchill Downs waiting for her traning season to begin. She is entered in the Tennessee and Kentucky Oaks this spring. She was a rattling good two-year-old, and won some good races last summer. Since then she has grown and broadened oat wonderfully, and now she is as strong, healthy and as fine a looking bit of horse flesh as any stable in the land can show. Brown Dick will send her to the post at Memphis in the Tennessee Oaks good and fit. "Rapier," commenting upon the Arab as compared to the English thoroughbred in the Badminton Magazine, says: "I do not in the least want to disparage the Arab steed, belief in whom was an article of faith in childhood. Still, facts are facts, and I must give this letter, which comes to me frcm Calcutta: 'Dear Rapier: In the October number of the Badminton Magazine you point out a single method of testing the racing capabilities of Arabs, even with allowance of twenty-eight pounds, which they would get under the terms of the Goodwood Cup. Let me through jour pages point out that in India, with an allowance of forty-two pounds, admirers of the Arab decline to enter the lists against English aad Australian bores. ! As a matter of fact, 1856 was the last year in which an Arab won the Viceroy's Cap. This year the Viceroy's Cup will be worth nominally 21,000 rupees, or say 4,331. The distance for that race is a mile and three-quarters, and the weights for the different classes are: 6 yrs. Class. 3 yrs. 4 yrg. 5 yrs. & aged. English 8.11 9 4 9 7 9.7 Australian 7.12 9 2 9.6 9.7 Arabs 411 6 0 6 6 6.7 " 'In spite of such tempting odors I do not remember having seen an Arab oven entered for the Cup. Ask Lord W. Berobford, who has raced in India for twenty years and won flvo V. C.'s, whether he has oven buou an Arab run in any of them.' " The Arab in America has. been put to other ua-s, except in the case of Mr, Keene Richard's experiments, which never produced anything of special merit. Meddler was bred to an Arab mare, if recollection served, as well as to several trotters, bat what the result was is not known. 1 Form in California is shocking the regulars and comments are vitriolic. Horse Fancier. Wrong. The California form is far from untrue. If it shocks the regulars, the regulars are out of line. If the comments are vitriolic, there is no reason for it. The biting acidity of comment should not be leveled at such racing as comes oat of the daily action at Ingleside and Oakland. As the comment drifts to Daily Racing Form, however, most of the acid of comment is sprinkled over small boys who ride and owners that do not know. The untruth of racing under elastic weather conditions turns up less often on the California courses than on those of the Jockey Club in the season when the weather and footing average well. There is no doubt that 'Gene Leigh has in charge some smashing good two-year-olds, so far as promise goes. When here recently Tally Coulter said they were a grand lot. An eastern writer who has inspected them recently says: "Most of Leigh's horses had been clipped, and I saw them to better advantage than on my previous visit there. Collectively, Leigh has the finest looking lot of two-year-olds that I ever saw anywhere, and it Eeems to me that nothing short of au epidemic of disease among them can prevent them from figuring in the big eastern stakes. "About eight of these youngsters are splendid individually, and at least fonr of them, so far as breeding, style and build go, would not be oat of place in any Futurity field. The Bramble Lady Wayward colt, and the Kingston Libby L. colt I still consider the pick of the lot. But the Kingston Servia colt, the Bramble Caledonia colt, the Bramble Queen Beluga colt and the Bramble Red Dress colt are but little if any behind them in point of excellence." No really first class youngster has shown as yet either in California or New Orleans. Fair to middling is the best that can be said, but the stake events are yet to come and the "good things" to be unbottled. Horse Fancier. This is not seasonable or in line with the facts. A "first class youngster" out of two or three February-races would be a marvel. There may be no such youngsters racing at Ingleside or Oakland. But it seems as if Ed Corrigan's Golden Rule, Sardine and St. Anthony are more than fair "early birds" of the two-year-old brigade. Then there is Lomond and Yellow Tail who have above the average of performance in the winter season about them. There are more to follow, if report is as true as its doings outside actual racing. Wait until May 1 and then pass on the California two-year-olds of 1899. The New Orleans lot, so far shown, are not much. "Moose" Taylor has been ruled off the turf by the stewards of the California Jockey Club for acting as agent in negotiating unsavory jobs. Early in the ninties Taylor rode for Carlisle and Shields and was a very capable lightweight jockey, frequently winning good races at Washington Park, Garfield and Hawthorne. Subsequently he drifted to San Francisco and for a time rode for Tom Williams, who took quite a fancy to the boy. In his big hearted way he looked after "Moose's" finances and made him save his earnings until he amassed enough to branch out for himself as a horse owner. Bat ho was an incorrigible bettor and soon lost all he had gained. A broken leg incapacitated him for riding and for some time he has, like many others who hang on the shadowy edge of the turf, been "doing the best he can." His best seems to have been very bad. An incident of last Saturday's racing at Oakland is thus described in the Examiner: "A I Martin, a horseman, said to be the owner of Lost Girl, bid $1,5C0 in one gulp for Roy del Tierra when the latter was offered for sale in the usual manner by Judge Murphy. Purser, the owner of the horse, made a gesture indicating his readiness to let the horse go, whereupon Martin started down in his inside vest pocket for a roll of great green paper. Either the color of the money or the warning of the selling judge startled Parser, who turned and in the nick of time offered the owner's privi-lodged $5 advance and retained the horse. Lost Girl's owner pocketed $572 50 for running second. Purser figured up a loss of $705 for winning the race." Trainer F. W. Doss is in hot water at Oakland because Opponent, a hot favorite, ran as if the state of the odds was distasteful to him. Hugh Penny, in the same stable, had already been barred from starting because of similar queer running and in this case the judges notified Doss that all of the horses in his stable would be barred in the future unless they were more consistent. The horses all belong to Barney Weller, who is at Hot Springs, Ark. At the annual sale of the Wellington Park yearlings, held at Auckland, New Zealand, twenty-three yearlings sold for $27,000. The highest price of $5,250 was paid for a St. Leger colt. Since the first annual sale, in 1887, fourteen youngsters have sold for $74,275. Eleven horses belonging to P. Dunne have arrived at Louisville from J. V. Shipp's farm near Midway, Ky., where they have passed the winter. Joseph Tag is in charge and the list is as follows : Salvable, b. h, 6, by Salvator Lydia. Bannockburn, br. c, 4, by Hayden Edwards Bettie Blaise. Silver Tone, b. c, 3, by Falsetto Silver Thread. Approval, b. c, 3, by Pessara Ruparta. Token, ch. c, 2, by Hanover Keepsake. Brown colt, 2, by Kingston Mary M. Brown colt, 2, by Riley Hattie Harris. Bay colt. 2, by Riley Mis9 Howard. Chestnut colt, 2, by Wagner Vanity Fair. Chestnut colt, 2, by Wagner Hortense. Brown colt, 2, by Riley Emma. Two names claimed for two-year-olds in the big string of Eugene Leigh were rejected by the registrar. New names substituted and registered are: Vnlcain, ch. c, by Kingston Arrowgrass. Saxby, br, c, by Strathmore Kelp. Coney Island Summer Stakes CONE? ISLA.SD SU tfMER STAKES. A list of stakes is offered by the Coney Island Jockey Club to be ran during the Jane meeting at Sheepshead Bay. The conditions will be published shortly. All are stakes that have been a part of the Sheepshead Bay program heretofore, bat whereas the added money to each was $750 last year it is now increased to $1,000 in the case of four and to $800 in the case of tho others: The $1,000 stakes are as follows: Spring For 2-year-olda; Futurity Course. Juno For 2-year-olds; 3-4 mile, main track. Bay Hurdle For 4-year-olds and upward; 2 miles. Independence Steeplechase For 4-year-olds and upward; the fall coarsa, about 2 1-2 miles. The $800 stakes are: Rosebad For 2 year-old Allies; selling allowances ; 5-8 mile. Daisy For 2-year-olds ; 5-8 mile, on turf. Pansy For 2-year.olds; selling allowances; 3-4 mile, on turf. Grass For 3-year-olds and upward; selling allowances; 1 1-16 miles, on turf. Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF. Gossip from San Francisco says: "John O'Neill and Max Blumenthal have left for Hot Springs. Bill Beverly is the leading winner among the California bookmakers. Frank Eckert has taken John O'Neill's place in the Oakland and Ingleside rings." At Oakland this afternoon Tom Ryau will sell all his horses now racing in California. Among those to be sold are Dunois, Goal Runner, The Wooer, Don't Skip Me, Al and Montallade. First Call, Prince Blazes and Dare II. are also to be sold. The brown filly, by Lamplighter Kitty Clive, the property of T. C. McDowell, badly fractured her jaw at Ashland a few days ago. This is considered one of the best yearling fillies in Kentucky. George Boyd, Maximo Gomez, Alpen, Dr. Eichberg, Voter, Laverock and Empyrian ara the declarations from the Brighton Handicap made March 1. Subscriber. The first book on the last race at Oakland Thursday was killed by the judges. Ticker bets are not effected by the decision. Jockeys Irving and Rowden have signed to I ride for the Kensico Stable this year. The California Derby THE CALIFORNIA DERBY . Discussing possibilities of the nearby California Derby, the San Francisco Examiner of last Monday says: "The California Derby will be run at the next Ingleside meeting and will naturally come in for considerable discussion. Three weeks ago Sam McKeever and Survivor had perhaps the greatest following, but the former is not given much consideration at present, as he was a very sick colt a fortnight ago, while his only race since his sickness was anything but a promising one. Formero, owing to his impressive win the first time out this season, showed that he has regained his best eastern form and is now regarded as the most likely winner. Should he defeat Napamax this afternoon, there is no doubt that the Southern California colt will be the favorite on Derby day. Corsini is highly regarded, and will go to the post with a big following, as he is bred on Derby lines. While Olinthus may find the Derby distance a little beyond him, Galen Brown trusts to his weight-packing ability to land him close up. First Tenor is sure to be the stable reliance of Barns & Waterhonse, and, with the special preparation that he is ieceiving is sure to carry a world of money. Horton, while thoroughly game and honest, should find the weight too heavy, as he is a rather small colt. Lime Water is a grandly bred colt, and with the needed rest should be given some consideration, as he will doubtless run ahead of his receat form. Survivor, ia Pat Dunne's hands, is sure to go to tho post ready to go the race of his life, and should be a hard colt to dispose of, as he has displayed more than usual class in his recent races. The Santa Anita colors have often been carried to the front in a Derby and this year Los Medanos will be the stable representative. While showing fair class, he has been rather an unlucky colt, and may be a better youngster than generally considered. "All in all, the California Derby for 1899 has a very open appearance and should bring together the best-class field that has yet faced tho starter in this classic event. The probable starters and jockeys are as follows : "Corsini, 122 (Bollman); Survivor, 122 (H Martin); Formero, 122 (Spencer); Olinthus, 122 (Shields) ; Los Medanos, 122 (E. Jones) ; Sam McKeever, 122 (Piggott); First Tenor, 122 (Thorpe); Horton, 122 (N. Turner); Lima Water, 122 ( )." Page [1] American Turf Congress Record SUPPLEMENT TO DAILY RACING FORM. ISSUED WEEKLY. The Record is the Official Organ of the American Turf Congress. Published for the Congress by Daily Racing Form Publishing Company. 124-126 FIFTH AYENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. Editor, F. H. Brunell. CHICAGO, ILL., MARCH 4, 1899. The American Turf Congress THE AMERICAN TURP CONGRESS. President S. R. Montgomery, Memphis, Tenn Vice-President Robert Acll, St. Louis, Mo. Treasurer O. L. Bradley, Lexington, Ky. Secretary E. C. Hopper, 235 Court Avenue, Covington, Ky. AMERICAN TUHF CONGRESS MEMBERS. Kentucky Association, of Lexington, Ky. New Louisville Jockey Club, of Louisville, Ky. Latonia Jockey Club, of Covington, Ky. St. Louis Jockey Club, of St. Louis, Mo. Tennessee Breeders Association, of Nashville, Tenn. New Memphis Jockey Club, of Memphis, Tenn. Arkansas Jockey Club, of Little Rock, Ark. Cincinnati Xiive Stock and Driving Park Co., of Cincinnati, O. New Louisiana Jockey Club, of New Orleans, La. Pacific Coast Jockey Club, of San Francisco, Cal. Queen City Jockey Club, of Newport, Ky. Washington Park Club, of Chicago, 111. Chicago Racing Association, of Chicago, 111. Highland Park Club, of Detroit, Mich. Harlem Jockey Club, of Chicago, 111. Committee on Appeals. E. F. Clay, Paris, Ky. Gen. W. H. Jackson, Nashville, Tenn. George G. Perkins, Covington, Ky. Committee on Licenses. Jos. A. Murphy, .23 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. Jas. H. Rees, Memphis, Tenn. E. C. Hopper, 23 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. Committee on Rules. Jos. A. Murphy, 23 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. Li P. Tarlton, Lexington, Ky. E. C. Hopper, 23.Kearney Street, SauFran- cisco, Cal. AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS HISTORY. The creation idea of the American Turf Congress is shown in the following by-law: This organization shall be known as the American Turf Congress, and has for its object the improvement of the breed and the development of horses through promotion of the interests of the American running turf; tho prevention, detection and punishment of fraud thereon; and the adoption of regulations and rules, to be known as tho American Racing Rules for the uniform government of racing. Tho following are tho first minuto3 of tho American Turf Congress, as shown by its records: Louisville, Ky., Nov. 21, 1883. Tho Turf Committee met at tho rooms of tho Louisville Jockey Club at 12 o'clock, Wednesday, November 21st, the following gentlemen being present: T. J. Mogibbon and E. D. Lawrence, Latonia Jockey Club, Covington, Ky.; James F. Robinson, Kentucky Association, Lexington, Ky. ; John M. Harney and L. A. Clark, St. Louis Jockey Club, St. Louis, Mo.; James Franklin and G. W. Darden, Blood Horse Association, Nashville, Tenn.; R. C. Pate and D. L. Hall, Driving Park, Chicago, 111.; J. E. Brewster, Washington Park, Chicago, 111.; R. W. Simmons, New Orleans Jockey Club and Brighton Beach, N. Y.; R. S. Montgomery, Jockoy Club, Memphis, Tenn., M. L. Clark and B. G. Bruce, Jockey Club, Louisville, Ky. The breeding and racing interest was represented by C. L. Hunt, St. Louis, Mo., Charles Reed, Saratoga, N. Y., Gen. A. Buford and John Funk, Kentucky. Tho meeting was called to order by Col. M. L. Clark, who stated that the object for which the meeting had been called was to establish a uniform scale of weights and adopt suitable rules for the government of racing and to take action in all matters that would tend to advance racing interests in all parts of Amorica. On Colonel Clark's motion T. J. Megibben was called to the chair and B. G. Bruce appointed secretary. Colonel Hunt moved that a committee of five be appointed on a scale of weights, and the chair appointed Colonel Clark, G. W. Darden, L. A. Clark, R. W. Simmons and Colonel Hunt. Colonel Clark moved that a committee bo appointed to frame a uniform set of rules which was carried and the chair appointed Messrs. Lawrence, Harney, Brewster, Franklin, Pate, Simmons, Montgomery and Bruce. In order to give the committees time to prepare their reports tho convention adjourned until 7:30 p.m. On re-assembling tho committee on weights submitted their report which was adopted without discussion. Tho committee on rules not being ready to report were given further time and made their report on Friday morning at 9 o'clock, and tho by-laws, rules and regulations and betting rules were adopted as published. Captain Franklin moved, and it was adopted, that clubs running under these rules agree to harmonize in all things as far as practicable and especially as to the time of holding their meetings, and will not by extra days before or after the regular time, interfere with time of other associations. On motion of Colonel Clark, which was adopted, the different associations and clubs were requested to run under these rules and regulations as adopted by this convention so as to secure uniformity in racing and its government. On motion B. G. Bruce was elected secretary for the ensuing year. On motion Chicago, 111., was selected for the next meeting, the second Wednesday in November, 1884. There being no further business tho convention adjourned. B. G. Bruce, Secretary. Tho next meeting was held at Chicago, 111., on November 12, 1884. The minutes were as follows: Chicago, III., Nov. 12, 1884. The convention met at 12 o'clock on Wednesday, November 12, 1884, at the office of tho Washington Park Club, Palmer House, Chicago, 111. In the absence of tho president the secretary called the meeting to order, and by unanimous vote, Col. M. Lewis Clark was called to the chair. Several telegrams and letters were read authorizing parties to act for their clubs and letters from Monmouth Park, Jerome Park and Coney Island declining to send delegates. Tho following clubs were represented : Louisiana Jockey Club, Memphis Jockey Club, Louisville Jockey Club, Kentucky Association, Lexington, Ky.; Latonia Jockoy Club, Fair Association, St. Louis, Mo.; Pittsburg Jockey Club, Brighton Beach Association and Washington Park Club, Chicago", 111. On motion of J. E. Brewster the rules of racing were taken up and the convention went into executive session for their consideration. Tho rules were carefully considered each by each and tho changes made are published in the rules. On motion of Colonel Clark, which was adopted, the forfeit orders issued by Chicago Driving Park in 1884 would not bo recognized by other clubs, as they had failed to pay their own purses. A new by-law was adopted defining the duties of the secretary and fixing his salary at $100 per annum (for which, see in tho by-laws). B. G. Bruco was elected secretary for tho coming year and St. Louis was selected for the next meeting of tho convention on the second Wednesday of November, 1885. There being no further business tho convention adjourned Thursday evening, November 13, 1884. B. G. Bruce, Secretary. The next meeting was hold at St. Louis, November 11, 1885. Gen. J. F. Robinson was made president. The next meeting was held at Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 10, 1886. For the first time in the minutes the name American Turf Congress appears. Always heretofore tho assembly had been referred to as the "Convention," but at this meeting the minutes began "Tho American Turf Congress met," etc., etc. Mr. Charles Green was made president. Judging from tho rules tho name American Turf Congress was adopted at tho 1885 meeting, and so appeared in the rules of 1886. Tho first secretary, B. G. Bruce, died in 1891, and E. C. Hopper was elected to fill his place. HARLEM JOCKEY CLUB. Presiding Judge M. Lewis Clark. Starter Richard Dwyer. Secretary M. Nathanson. Room 1, 130 Adams Street, Chicago, 111. CHICAGO RACING ASSOCIATION. Pres:dent Ed. Corrigan. Vice-President James M. Davis. Secretary Harry Kuhl. Chicago, 111. CRESCENT CITY JOCKEY CLUB. President and General Manager C. S. Bush Secretary Sheridan Clark. 735 Gravier Street, New Orleans, La. TENNESSEE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION. President V. L. Kirkman. Secretary J. W. Russwurm. Nashville, Tenn. Board of Directors May Overton, Andrew Marshall, A. H. Robinson, V. L. Kirkman, J. W. Russwurm. WASHINGTON PARK CLUB. President George Henry Wheeler. First Vice-President Samuel W. Allerton Second Vice-President Henry J. Macfar-land. Third Vice-President Charles D. Hamill. Fourth Vice-President George E. P. Dodge Treasurer John R. Walbh. Secretary James Howard. Wellington Hotel, Chicago, 111. Racing Stewards D. Mark Cummings, Gus-tavus A. Schwartz, Frank S. Gorton, John Dupee, Charles J. Barnes. Executive Committee Georgo Henry Wheeler, Samuel W. Allerton, Henry J. Macfarland, Charles D. Hamill, Georgo E. P. Dodge, John R. Walsh, John Dupee, Frank S. Gorton, Robert W. Roloson, Albert S. Gage, Gustavus A. Schwartz, D. Mark Cummings, J. Henry Norton. The first six are ex-officio "members. NEW MEMPHIS JOCKEY CLUB. President S. R. Montgomery. First Vice-President F. G. Jones. Second Vice-President Napoleon Hill. Third Vice-President R. B. Snowden. Fourth Vice-President O. H. P. Piper. Treasurer John M. Peters. Secretary M. N. Macfaelan. Room No. 2, Cotton Exchange Building. Executive Committee A. S. Caldwell, George Arnold, C C. Cowan, Dr. Kennedy Jones. 3. R. Montgomery, ex-officio. HIGHLAND PARK JOCKEY CLUB. President Merrill B. Mills. Vice-President John W. Price. Treasurer George M. Hendrie. Secretary Walter O. Parmer. Detroit, Mich. Executive Committee George M. Hendrie, John W. Price, Walter O. Parmer. QUEEN CITY JOCKEY CLUB. (Wildere, Newport, Ky.) President R. W. Nelson. Vice-President and General Manages F. F. Fowler. Treasurer Frank P Helm. Secretary J G. Hanly. Assistant Secretary Roger Sullivan. York and Southgate Streets, Newport, Ky. NEW LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB. President W. F. Schulte. Vice-President W. E. Applegate. Treasurer Charles Bollinger. Secretary Charles F. Price. Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. President S. N. Andeous. Vice-President Henry J. Crocker. Secretary F. H. Green. Palace Hotel, Parlor A, San Francisco, Cal. ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION. President Robert Aull. Treasurer W. M. Lockwood. Secretary Joseph A. Murphy. Fair Grounds, St. Louis,- Mo. LATONIA JOCKEY CLUB. President John C. Sherlock; Secretary Edward C. Hopper, 235 Court Avenue, Covington, Ky. KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION. President Col. M. M. Young. Secretary C. F. McMeekih. ' Lexington, Ky. ARKANSAS JOCKEY CLUB. President S. M. Appeeson. Secretary Joseph E. Martin. Little Rook, Ark. Western Declarations Due WESTERN DECLARATIONS DUE. May 1, 1899. New Memphis Jockey Club: Tennessee Derby of 1900, $10,00; January 1, 1900, $25,00. Tennessee Oaks 1900, $10,00 May 1 ; $20,00 January 1, 1900. April 1, 1899. Latonia Jockey Club: The Latonia Derby, $30; Tho Latonia Oaks, $20; The Himyar Shakes, $20. The Cincinnati Jockey Club: The Oakley Derby, $30; Tho Cincinnati Oaks, $20; The Buckeye Stakes, $20. Racing Dates of 1899 RACING DATES OF 1899. New Orleans, La Jan. 2 April 4 Oakland (C. J. C.) Feb. 20 March 4 Ingloside (P. C. J. C.) March 618 Oakland (C. J. C.) March 20 April 1 Little Rock, Ark March 30 April 1 Ingloside (P. C. J. C.) April 315 Memphis, Tenn April 829 Newport, Ky April 8 May 19 Oakland (C. J. C.) April 1729 Nashville, Tenn April 27 May 8 Inglesido (P. C. J. C.) May 116 Louisville, Ky May 4 20 Latonia, Ky.. May 23 June 24 Highland Park (Detroit) Aug. 1426 Page [2] DAILY RACING FORM AND AMERICAN TDRF CONGRESS RECORD. ISSUED EVERY DA.Y. A daily reflection of the American Tnrf by Telegraph. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN TDKF CONGEESS. DAILY BACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. Editor, F. H. Bbunell. A.B80GIATE EDITOB, C. C. RlLEY. UHZ6 FIFTH AYENDE, CHICAGO, ILL. COPYRIGHTED. Cntered according to act of Congress, In the year 1899, by Frank H. Brunell, in the office o( the Librarian of CongresB at Washington, D. C, U. 8. A. The chart numbers of Dailt Raging Foem must not be used. They are copyrighted daily and -will be keenly protected. TERMS : Per Month $ 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year. . ..... l-00 The above rates are for single copieB as sealed letters first-claBS mail. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to Bend single copieB as first-class mail in all cases. Local subscriptions outside the down town dia-trict will be declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as second class matter. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance. Bt. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE 19 N. Broadway, Basement. M. Mubpht. Agent. On sale'at 8 :30 A. M. Dailt Racing Foem can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the St. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. CINCINNATI OFF1CE408-410 Yine Street. J. R. Hawley, Agent. On Bale at Noon. DETROIT OFFICE 34 LaFayette Avenue. Heath & Roney, Agents. On Sale at 9 :00 A.M. AT KANSAS CITY, MO. : Ricksecker Cigar and News Co., 9th and Walnut Streets. AT SAN FRANCISCO: Foster & Orear, Market Street, Ferry New Btand. IT NEW ORLEANS, LA.: H. J. Holle. 641 Commercial Place, AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK. : F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. AT DENVER, COL.: Hamilton & Kendrick, 906-912 17th Street. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS,: Plankinton Hotel News Stand, Pflster Hotel News Stand. Archie Hoffman. 263 Milwaukee Street. AT NASHVILLE, TENN.: Duncan Hotel. AT BUFFALO, N. Y. : New Tifft House. AT INDIANAPOLIS. IND.: J. Douglass, 17 Illinois Street. AT BUTTE, MONT..: Keefe Bros., Post Office Nows Stand. AT MKMPHIS, TENN.: R. M. Hansford Co. Clark & Bros. AT TORONTO, ONT.: J. D. McSweeney, Palmer House. CHICAGO, ILL., MARCH 4. 1899. New Orleans Form NEW ORLEANS FORM. New Orleans, La., March 3. The form of Saturday's New Orleans fields is: First Race Ned Wickes, Hobart, Prince Harry. Second Race Sorrel Rose, King Thistle, Barney's Last. Third Race Friar John, Tranby, Atlantus. Fourth Race Donna Rita, Clay Poynter, Cherry Leaf. Sixth Race Lilian Bell, Midglen, Elsie Bramble. New Orleans Entries NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. 1 Probabilities: Weather cloudy; track good. First Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdcp. (10780) Village Pride 117 650 (10778) Hobart 115 695 10756 Prince Harry 105 690 107783DandyH 103 690 10174 Gold Fox 102 675 (10754)Nellie Prince 101 660 107542Ned Wickes 100 700 Second Race 4 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olda. Selling. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 107362Caviar 118 685 Dr. Riddle, ch. c, by Iroquois Taffeta Ill (10736)JohDny-J 108 645 10453 Jake Stern 104 680 10736 King Thistle 100 690 10381 Sorrel Rose 99 700 107363Barney'8 Last 95 685 10604 El Jay 95 675 Third Race 1 1-10 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses Age Wt, Hdcp. (10791)Elkin 5. ...114 675 10173 Atlantus 5.. ..109 675 10782 Tranby 6. ...107 690 (10752) Stanza 6. ...105 665 10647 Jack Martin 6.. ..105 640 9697 Presque Isle 5.... 105 650 107792Dalgretti 8....105 670 107493Friar John 4.... 104 700 10779 Oxnard 4. ...104 665 10687 Martin K 5. ...103 670 10569 VictoriDe 4.. ..102 675 107812Prince of India 5.. ..100 645 10769 John Sullivan 5.. ..100 640 10779 School Girl 4.... 99 650 107813Kalitan 5.... 97 .645 Fourth Race 1 1-4 Miles. Oakland Handicap, $1,000 Guaranteed. 4-year-olds and upward. 10660 Ben Ronald 5. ...116 720 (10753) Chorry Leaf 5.... 114 735 (10720)Clay Poynter 4. ...112 740 107532Donna Rita 5.... 94 750 Berry & Co. entry. Fifth Race 1 Mile and 70 Tarda. Gentlemon Riders. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 10789 Glenmoyne 8.... 145 10690 Voyageur 4.... 145 (10:76)ERbart 8.. ..145 10171 Bob White 5.. ..145 10779 Inflnmmator 5 145 107893Protus 5.. ..145 Sixth Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 10769 K. C 5.. ..115 680 10769 Midglen 4.... 109 690 10392 Lilian Bell 4. ...108 700 107692Lucky Monday.. 4 ...107 680 10721 Wood ranger 4.... 106 670 10716 Elsie Bramble 4.. ..102 685 10099 Ironical 4.... 102 650 10754 Prince of Orange 3.. ..101 650 1 10766 Prince Frederick 3.... 99 660 1 10496 LaFayette 3.... 96 670 10754 Liddesdale 4.... 93 650 10766 Mouzeltoff 3.... 91 670 10751 Willie Howard 3.... 91 665 Oakland Form OAKLAND FORM. San Francisco, Cal., March 3. The form of Saturday's Oakland fields is: First Race Prompto, Napian, Peter Weber. Second Race Moringa, Mistleton, Tom Cromwell. Third Race Ed Corrigan entry, Ella Boland, Lomond. Fourth Race Montallade, Alicia, Cbappie. Fifth Race Olinthus, Burns & Waterhonse entry. Sink entry. Sixth Race Torsida, Wyoming, Etta H. Oakland Entries OAKLAND ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather cloudy; track heavy. First Race 3-4 Mile. 3- year-olds and upward. Selling, fad. Horses. Aee. Wgt. HdcD. 107833 Stan Powers 4. ...108 665 10675 Card well 7.... 105 655 10784 Midas 7.... 105 650 1078433weet William 5. ...105 690 10776 Prompto 4.... 105 700 10761 Green Hook 5. ...102 630 10734 Roadwarmer 6. ...102 660 10188 Darwad 5....102 645 10772 Sweet Cakes 3. ...101 640 107842New Moon 6.... 100 675 10798 Milkarth 4.... 99 635 10785 Napian 3.... 88 670 107862 Peter Weber 3.... gs 685 107863Bonibel 3...." 86 680 Second Race 1 1-10 Miles. 4- year-olds and upward. Selling. 107882Roadrunner 8. ...109 695 10761 Tom Cromwell 6. ...109 690 10709 Mistleton 4.. ..105 695 10762 Wheel of Fortune 7.. ..104 680 10787 Moringa 4.... 102 700 106963Reo!ia..... 4.... 100 670 10742 Bonnie lone 4....100 685 Third Race 1-2 Mile. The Racing Stakes. Value $1,000. 2- year-olds. Allowances. (10706)Sardine 120 740 l07732Lomond 118 725 106302Goldfln Rule 115 750 (10459)Ella Boland 115 735 Ed Corrigan entry. Fourth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 10729 Dolore . 5....103 675 107282 February 5 . 103 680 10710 Montallade 6. ...102 700 10734 Chappie 5.... 102 690 10727 Meadow Lark.... ...... 7. ...102 ..... 685 10797 Alicia 6.... 100 695 10772 Kootenai 3.... 94 650 10786 SirUrian 3.... 91 665 10775 Rainier 3.... 88 660 Fifth Race 1 Mile. The Lissak Stakes, Value 1,500. 3- year-olds. Allowances. (10746) Hor ton 110 750' (10085)First Tenor 110 790 (10694)Gauntlet 110 725 (10744)Olinthus 110 800 103532Corsini 110 775 107442tFormero 110 780 107722tRioChico.... 107 .700 "Burns & Waterhonse entry. W. B. Sink Jr. entry. . Sixth Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 10742 Hohenzollern 5.... 114 650 (10734)EttaH 5. ...112 690 107622Wyoming 6. ...Ill 685 (10742)Torsida 4.... 109 700 (10776)Hig land Ball 4.. ..109 ......675 l08002Guilder 4 ...108 660 107633Midlight 5.. ..106 665 10774 G0T0 Bed 4.. ..105 660 1(642 Joe Cotton 9. ...105 640 10219 Major Cook 7...;105 655 106663rastake 4.. ..102 645 (10772) Jerry Hunt 3.... 97 680 5614 Gold Fin 3.... 94 650 YEARLY RACING FORM. Those who want the yearly edition of Daily Racing Foem's charts had better order early. There are not more than thirty of the edition unsold. Yearly Racing Form is in two volumes, bound in seft morocco with a hard-nee lettered index on linen paper. Volume I. includes the racing from January 1 to June 30. Volume II. from July 1 to December 31. The two books ccst (20. LOSEJRS . . . . . . Come and get our good things that we have for tomorrow and be a winner on the week. Two sure winners: one at Oakland and one at New Orleans. 1.00 for Saturday only. Don't fail to take advantage of our offer. Telegrams ready at 10 a. m. $1 00 for six days' selections. Race Track Information Bureau, Suite 008. 203 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. OUR SELECTIONS ALWAYS WINNERS. Come to us after you have tripd the cheap information bureaus. We will givo you the winners, positively. Here is a sample dispatch sent to one of our snbrcribers yesterday. The names of these horses were sent to sixty-seven other subscribers by the Postal Telegraph Co. and can be verified by the Telegraph Co., Chicago, III. To Mr. Richard Greenfield, Care Southern Club, Rot Springs, Kas. Barataria (won) 4 to 1. sister tlla. a-place (won), at 20 to 1. Ice Drop (tvon) 7 to 5. Dare J J. (won) 7 to 1. Information of this character is only obtained by a combination of handicapping and inside information and when such information says a horse WILL WIN, and our handicap figures-are the highest opposite that horse's name, then and then only do we send you the selection. That gives us that information. Atiial of one week for this kind of information will get you tbe money. $10 for six days' selections. Telegrams ready by 11 a. m. (Send stamp for booklet.) All communications should be addressed to The National Turf Investment Co., suite 005, 10? Dearborn bt., Chicago, 111. BOSTON OYSTER H nil K MADISON AND ilvUUii CLARK STREETS LUXURIANT IN FITTINGS CUISINE UNEXCELLED Tn season SERYICE THE BE&T A High Glass Modern Restaurant KPE B r WCLTY, "ttlwC'U MANAGER l CLOHESEY I - & CO. POOL ROOM.. .and BOOKMAKERS 4t L SUPPLIES. n TICKETS . . . . f 'Phone 4 sheets ... j Ma!U "il ELATES ' jM W HI AIN 3 CASH... BOXES T r 9134. 4 black- W 'I BOARDS, ETC. 4 T 4850 Wabash Ave. $ ? CHICAGO. J Leigh's Portable Stalls. Cheap, Safe, Sensible, Comfortable. OWNERS grygp When you ship your horses, &t ', , 1. '.mi m. q "iTflHjiir Express Company to stall your ct kx5Z jtsSBBWWBm'VjfrF''' with "Leigh's Patent Portable Stall, ZJLfl adjustable to any car, tlius securinj ' EflJjj3 Theydon'tj defacethe car wheifac jLfssS amnut i'lUlli Ir1 " 628-63(W32 East Front Street, Carnegie Again Halts CARNEGIE AGAIN HALTS. Pittsburg, Pa March 3. Three races only were run at the Carnegie track today. The others were declared off. The results were: First Race Four and three-quarter furlongs : selling. George M., 119, 4 to 5, won; Miniver, 117, 3i to 1, second; Queen of Berlin, 117, third. Time, 1:35. Second Race Four and three-quarter furlongs; selling. Advance, 119, 3 to 1, won; Dewey, 119, 8 to 5, second; Crown, 122, third. Time, 1:30. Third Race Four and three-quarter furlongs; selling. Medica, 130,3 to 5, won: Arda, 117, 6 to 1, second ; Monroe Doctrine, 130, third. Time, 1:30. Saturday's Carnegie Entries are : First Race Four and three-quarter furlongs ; selling. Fluellen, 119; Ed Murphy, 119; George M., 119; James Munroe, 119; Scottie D 117; Graceful, 117 ; Lady Maxwell, 109. Second Race Four and three-quarter furlongs: selling. John Simons, 119; Peggie, 119; Bronston, 119; Imposition, 117; Ora M 117; Fedora, 117; Belvina, 117, Third Race Four and three-quarter furlongs; selling. Harry C, 120; Glover Vendig, 119; Silver Brook, 119; Dorian. 119;. Earn, 119; Gold Dollar, 119; Cuba, 119. Fourth Race Four and three-quarter fur-lengs, selling. Crown, 120; Merritt, 119; Tim Hurst, 119; Countess, 119; Mooyer, 119; Melvin Kemp, 119; Long Stream, 112. Fifth Race Four and three-quarter furlongs; Belling. Tally Ho, 119; Hyaway, 119; Belle Australian, 117; Viola Albers, 117; Little Lady, 117; Bernadine, 117; Miniver, 117; Motive, 109. Page [2] Changes in the Rules CHANGES IN THE RULES. As compared with 1898, the American Turf Congress Racing Rules for 1899 show a great many changes, some very important, others only matters of editorial rearrangement. In line eight of rule 12 the word "course" is stricken out. In line four of the second paragraph of rule 19 the word "Association" is stricken out. In lino three of rule 26 the words "Any Member" is substituted for "Association," and the rule is amended by adding "unless with written consent of the official or association from whose decision the appeal is made." Rule 30 was amended by adding "And any maiden which has been disqualified after having finished first, is still a maiden, although bets may have been paid on it as the winner." Rule 31 was amended by inserting the word "involving" before "admission" in line two. Part of paragraph three of rule 98 was made rule 91 which reads as follows : "Declarations in sweepstakes shall be made in the same manner as is provided for making entries therein to the Secretary, who shall record the day and hour of its receipt, and give early publicity thereto." The remaining paragraphs of rule 98 were made rule 95, the words "purse races" being stricken from the paragraph governing tho division of declaration fees between the second and third horses. Rule 99 was made rule 96 and amended by substituting "Member of the Congress" for "Association" and adding, "Any Secretary who shall fail to enforce this rule shall be fined one hundred dollars." Rule 100 was made rule 97. Rule 101 was made rule 98 and amended by inserting "or other arrears" after "order" in line one, and by inserting "its collection- shall no longer be enforceable" in line three, and amended by inserting tho words "to a purse that is run off" before the words "shall not" in line four. Rule 86 was mado rule 68. Rule 96 was made rule 69 and amended by adding "but when from any cause a race is not run all stake, declaration or entrance money, if any paid, shall be returned." Rule 70 reads as follows : "Every entry in a purse race must be in the name of a person having ownership in tho horse, and must be made in writing by the owner or trainer, or some one deputed by him; but the full name of every person having an ownership in a horse, or, excepting the trainer's per cent., any interest in its winnings, must be registered with the Secretary or Clerk of tho Course before it starts at any meeting, as must bo every change in such ownership or interest thereafter made during that meeting. Any failure to comply with this rule shall be punished by fine or suspension, and if an objection because of such defaults is duly' made and sustained against a horse that has run in a race, its winnings in that race shall be forfeited to the horse that finished next behind it." Rule 52 was amended so as to read "A selling race is one in which every horse entered 'to be sold,' if a loser, may be claimed and if tho winner, must be offered for sale at public auction." Rule 54 was amended to read "Owner includes part owner, but an interest in the winnings only of a horse shall not constitute ownership." Rule 63 was made rule 62. Rule 69 was made rule 63. Rule 75 was made rule 64 and amended by adding the words "but an entry in any race may be corrected." Rule 77 was made rule 65 and amended so as to read "Joint subscriptions and entries may be made by two or more owners." Rule 80 was made rule 66. Rule 85 was made rule 67. Rule 64 was made 71. Rule 92 was made rule 72 and amended so as to read: "Every horse entered for a purse must be a 'starter' unless it should be declared out." Rule 93 was made rule 73 and amended to read after the word because, "of his failure to pay the jockey fee for that race." Rule 94 was made rule 74. Rule 65 was made rule 75. Rule 66 was made rule 76. Rule 67 was made rule 77 and amended by inserting after the word "horse" in lino two, "or of tho engagement, or by a duly authorized person." Rule 74 was made rule 78. Rule 72 was mado rule 79. Rule 76 was made rule 80 and the words "in a stake" inserted in lino one after the word "declaration." Rule 82 was made rule 81 and amended by adding after the word "transferee" in line six, "except, howevor, the conditions of produce races or races for which nominations of the foals are mado, may provide that the nominator shall be released from further liability by filing, prior to a time therein fixed, the proper evidence of the transfer, by public or private sale, of his entry and its engagement in that race." Rule 83 was mado rule 82. Rule 84 was made rule 83. Rule 70 was mado rule 84. . Rule 71 was made rule 85. Rule 88 was made rule 83 and amended by substituting tho word "sweepstakes" for . "race" in line one. Rule 81 was made rulo 88. Rule 95 was made rule 89 and amended by substituting "any person" for "parties." Rule 91 was made rule 90 and amended by inserting tho words, "and its jockey "fee for a losing mount," in line three. Rule 89 was made rule 90. Rule 90 was made rulo 92. Paragraph four of rule 98 was made rule 93. Rule 102 was made rule 99. Rule 103 was made rule 100 and amended by inserting "of a horse or engagement" in line one after the word "transfer." Rule 104 was made rule 101. A new rule, 105, was enacted which reads as follows : "No jockey, except when riding for his contract employer, shall bo weighed out for any race unless thore has been deposited for him with the Clerk of tho Scales tho fee for a losing mount in that race ; and the Clerk of the Scales shall pay over the money so deposited to the jockey unless he has notice to the contrary. The failure to so deposit this fee for the jockey engaged for any horse, shall declare it out of the race." Rule 106 was made rule 103.. Rule 107 was made rule 104 and amended to read as follows after the word "judges" in line three "or his horse shall be declared out of the race. No person shall be admitted to tho weighing room except owners, trainers and jockoys." Rule 108 was made rule 106. Rule 109 was mado rule 107. Rule 110 was made rulo 108. , Rule 111 was made rulo 109. Rule 112 was made rule 110. Rule 113 was made rule 111. Rule 114 was made rule 112. Rule 115 was made rule 113. Rule 116 was made rule 114. Rule 117 was mado rule 115 and amended by substituting the words "this rule" for the words "these rules" in line one of paragraph five. Rule 118 was mado rule 116. Rule 119 was made rule 117. Rulo 120 was made rule 118. Rule 121 was mado rule 119 and amendod to read as follows : "A horse should bring in its weight out, and if short of it by two or more pounds, it shall be disqualified." Rule 122 was mado rule 120. Rulo 123 was made rule 121. Rule 124 was made rule 122 and amended by substituting the word "judgos" for the words "officers of the association" in line seven of paragraph two, and by substituting the word "such" for the word "tho" in the concluding sentence of the same line. Rule 125 was made rule 123. Rulo 126 was made rule 124. Rulo 127 was made rule 125. Rulo 128 was made rule 126. Rule 129 was made rule 127. Rule 130 was mado rule 128. Rulo 131 was made rule 129. Rulo 132 was mado rule 130 and amended by inserting tho words "making the dead heat" after tho word "horses" at the termination of line five of paragraph one. Rulo 133 was mado rule 131. Rulo 134 was mado rule 132. Rule 135 was made rule 133. Rule 136 was made rule 134. Rulo 137 was made rule 135 and amended by substituting the words "the horses making the dead heat" for the words "both horses" in line two of paragraph one. Rule 138 was made rule 136. Rule 139 was made rule 137. Rule 140 was made rule 138. Rule 139 is a new rule and reads as follows : "An objection to a horse that has run in a race on the ground that it was not trained or ridden by a licensed trainer or rider, or that the names of all those having an ownership in it or an interest in its winnings havo not been regis-' tered with the clerk of tho course, as roquired by rule 70, must be made not later than the day after that upon which the race was run." Rule 141 was made rule 140. Rule 142 was made rulo 141 and amonded by substituting tho words "as to the age" for the words "of the mouth" after the word "fit" at . tho beginning of line four. Rule 143 was made rule 142. Rulo 144 was made rulo 143. Rule 145 was made rule 144. Rulo 146 was made rule 145. Rulo 147 was made rule 146. Rule 148 was made rule 147. Rule 149 was made rule 148. Rule 150 was mado rule 149. Rule 151 was made rulo 150. Rule 152 was made rule 151 and amended by striking out the first seven lines, except the words "if sold" at the termination of lino seven, and substituting therefor tho words, "every horse entered 'to bo sold' that runs in a selling race shall, if tho winner, bo sold at public auction immediately after tho race, and one-half of any surplus ovor tho selling price shall go to tho second horse and tho other to the association." Also by substituting the word "the" for "all" before the words "other horses" in tho section in relation to claiming. Also by striking out the words "as to who he is claiming for" in the concluding line and substituting therefore the words "that he is doing so." Rule 153 was made rule 152. Rule 154 was made rule 153. Rule 155 was made rulo 154 and amended by striking out the words "and the horse shall be disqualified for all races" and substituting therefor the words "as shall be tho horse also." Rule 156 was made rulo 155 and amended by inserting after the words "horse in such race" in line four the words "or attempt by intimidation to prevent any one from running a horse in any race for which it is entered." Rule 157 was made rule 156 and amended so as to read as follows : "Any person who fails to pay for a horse bought or claimed in a selling race within fifteen minutes after the sale or claim has been made, shall forfeit his right to the horse, and shall be fined, suspended or ruled off by the judges; but the owner may still ro-quiro that tho horse shall be taken and paid for by the purchaser or claimant, who. if ho fail or refuse to do so, shall be suspended until he makes good his default to tho owner." Rule 158 was made rulo 157. Rule 159 was made rule 158. Rule 160 was made'rule 159. Rule 161 was mado rule 160. Rule 162 was made rule 161. Rulo 163 was mado rule 162. Rule 164 was mado rule 163 and amended by adding a fifth paragraph which roads as follows : "In estimating the value of a series of races in which an extra sum of money is won by winning two or more of the series, the extra sum shall be estimated in tho last race by which it was finally won." Rule 165 was made rule 164. Rule 166 was made rule 165. Rule 167 was made rule 166. Rule 168 was made rule 167 and amended by substituting "to" for "of" after the words "in respect" in line two. Rule 169 was made rule 168. Rule 170 was made rule 169. Rule 171 was made rule 170. Rule 172 was made rule 171. Rule 173 was made rule 172 and amendod by inserting the words "may be fined or" .in the last line of paragraph one. Rule 174 wa3 made rule 173 and amended by inserting the word "fined" before the word "suspended" in line three of paragraph two and by striking out tho words "to tho Association which" in the last line of paragraph three and substituting therefor the words "to the judges who." Rule 175, part of rule 176 and rule 183 were consolidated and made rule 174, which reads as follows : "Every person that trains or rides a horse, whether his own or the property of another, on a track where these racing rules are in force, must obtain a license from the Congress to so do as trainer, jockey or apprentice, respectively, and no horse unless so trained or ridden, shall be permitted to start in any race run on such tracks. But in cases of emergency a jockey may be permitted to ride pending action on his application ; except no rider with an apprentice's license shall bo required to apply for a jockey's license until after he shall have ridden a winner for the first time. I "An apprentice license for a boy who has never ridden a winner, may be granted for one year, or until he does ride a winner, to and upon the application of his employer, and the apprentice shall not be permitted to ride for anyone except that omployer without his permission. Tho license shall be prima facie ovi- of the employment of tho apprentice." Idenco A new rule, 175, was adopted which reads as follows : "Any person who shall start a horse trainod by any one not a licensed trainer, or permit it to be ridden by any but a licensed ; jockey or apprentice, shall bo fined or suspended as shall also bo such person who so trainod or ' rode tho horse : and if an objection is duly mado and sustained that a horse which had run in ' any race was so trained or ridden, then its winnings in that race shall be forfeited to the horse that finished next behind it." Paragraph "h" of rule 176 was made paragraph "a" and amended so as to read as follows "Every license shall be for not more than one year and shall expire on the thirty-first day of December, next, after its issuance. The fee, which must bo paid by the applicant and accompany the application, shall be for a license to a trainer, twenty-five dollars; to a jockey, ten dollars ; to an apprentice, one dollar." Paragraph "b" was amended by striking out the word "jockeys" before the word "license" in lino one and the words "his service as a jockey" in lino six. Paragraph "c" was amendod by striking out the words "of a jockey" after the word "avocation," and substituting therefore the words "which he desires to follow." Paragraph "e" was amended by striking out the word "jockey" in line eight, and by inserting the words "of the jockey license" in place of the words "of it" in the concluding line of said paragraph. Paragraph "f" was amended by substituting the word "one" for the word "jockey" before the word "ruled" in line one. Paragraph "i" was made paragraph "h" and amended by substituting the. words "each member of tho Congress" for the words "each association in tho Congress," and by substituting the word "person" for tho word "jockey" in line four. Paragraph "k" was mado paragraph "i". Rulo 177 was amended by substituting the word "judges" for the word "association"' in line two. Rulo 178 was amended by substituting the word "judges" for the word "association" in line three. Rulo 184 was made rule 183. Rulo 185 was made rule 184 and amended by substituting the words "declaring an entry out of" for the words "scratching an entry in" before the words "a purse" in line two of paragraph four. Rule 186 was made rule 185 and amended by substituting the words "every horse wholly or partly owned by him shall also be ruled off or outlawed, and he shall not bo qualified" in place of tho words "he shall not be allowed on tho grounds of the course, or be qualified" in lino two after the word "continues," and by adding the words "and if an entry from any person or of any horse that has been ruled off or outlawed is received, snch entry shall be void, and the money, if any, paid for such entry, refunded. And any money or prize won under said entry shall be returned by tho party that received it," and by amending second paragraph of said rule so that it reads as follows : "When a person is ruled off for any fraudulent practice in relation to a paricular horse, wholly or partly belonging to him, he shall return all money or prizes which such horse has fraudulently won in any raco at any meeting." Rule 187 was made rule 186. Rulo 188 was made rule 187. Rule 189 was made rule 188. Rule 190 was made rule 189 and amended by substituting the word "an" for the word "the" before the word "association" in line one. Rule 191 was made rule 190. Rule 192 was made 191 and amended by substituting the word "an" for the word "the" before the word "association" in line three. Rule 193 was made rule 192. Rule 194 was made rule 193. Rule 195 was made rule 194 and amended by inserting the words "or judges" after the word "officers" in line three and by striking out the words "the officers" in line six and substituting therefor the word "them." Rule 196 was made rule 195. Rule 197 was made rule 196 and amended by transferring and adding to it all of the first paragraph of rule 198 after the word "course" in line three. Rule 198 was made rule 197. Rule 199 was made rule 198. Rule 200 was made rule 199. Rule 201 was made rule 200. Rule 202 was made rule 201 and amended by striking out the words "in the timers' stand" in line four and substituting therefor the word "therein." Rule 203 was made rule 202. Rule 204 was mado rule 203. Rule 205 wa s made rule 204 and amendod by striking out all after the word "meridian" in lino fourteen, dost n to and including tho word "whomsoever" in line twenty-four. The part so stricken out being made a part of the by-laws of the Congress. Rule 206 was made rule 205. Rule 207 was made rule 206. Rule 203 was made rule 20X Rule 209 was made rulo 203. Page [3] New Orleans Form Chart NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. NEW ORLEANS, LA., March 3. Eighty-third day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather clear; track fair. Presiding Jndge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Bacing starts at 2:30 p. m. 1 A7QQ FIRST RACE 1 Mile. Pnrse $250. $35 to second; $15 to third. 4-year-olds JL J I O J and npward. 8elling Welter Weights. , Ind Horses A Wt St H V StrFin Jockeys Owner O H L C 10720 BARATARIA 4 134 6 4 & 4 21 l" Nntt W C Fessenden 5 5 31 5 107693MOKDECAI 4 123 1 511 21 1 11 2 Frost W R Griffin 5 5 4 41 (10747) PROTUS 5 134 2 3i 4h 6- 51 3 O'Connor EL&RWSmith3 3 13-513-5 107773QL.ENMOYNE 8 132 3 li 11 22 32 43 Foucon J H Smith 6 10 G 8 10585 THE WINNER 6 135 7 6i 3 3h 4 5 J Lamley J J McCafferty 5 6 5 5 10769 ALAMO 7 122 4 7 7 7 7 62 Gatewood Mrs M C Lyles 12 15 12 15 (10589)SEAPORT 4 133 5 2a 5 5" 61 71 Tabor PTomlinson&ColS 20 15 15 (10717) COVINGTON KY. 5 132 8 8 8 8 8 8 Dnnn M Goldblatt 7 8 6 7 Time. 2Gi, 52, 1:181, 1:44. WinnRr B. c, by Lisbon Aala Lai a. Post 5 minutes. Start goo'l. The first two fought it oat all through the stretch. Mordecai tired at the end. Glenmoyne was carried off his feet to the three-quarters. The bridle slipped on Protns and ruined his chances. Alamo had no speed and ran a bad race. So did Covington Ey. The winner stopped Scratched 10757 Nannie L., 120. Corrected weights Mordecai, 123 Barataria. place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Mordecai, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. Protus, place, evens ; show, 1 to 2. if 7QA SECOND BACE 6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $2567S35 to second ; $15 to third. JL J I ty 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St & K StrFin Jockeys OwnerB O H L C 107183MINNIE B. 3 96 4 3a 22 22 V Frost B 8 Bonghman 3 4 3 3 10GS8 MAUBICE W. 3 101 5 71 5" 51 2h Dupee P Tomlinson 15 15 7 7 LIT. J. HOBNER3 100 3 1" la 1 3 Southard Settle & Co 40 60 40 50 10478 BONDMAN 3 101 6 8 6i 4 41 O'Connor WHaywardJr&Co5 7 3i 6 10721 L'YFITZSIMM'NS4 102 8 41 3" 7 51 Mason Benson,Watts&Co7 8 6 8 10769 MISS RANSOM 3 96 9 9 9 6" 6" Mitchell L Pillott 12 15 10 12 10754 TORTUGAS 3 98 7 61 8 8 7 Odom JJMcCormick&ColS 20 12 20 COL. CASSIDY 3 98 1 2" 4" 3a 8 Hothersall T Neppr 3 5 21 .4 10751 MAY DROIT 3 91 2 51 7 9 9 Troxler G E Mahone 41 5 4 4 Time, 241, 491. 1:161,1:241. Winner Ch. f, by Frank Eiseman- Minnie May. Off at first break to a good start. Won in a gallop; next three driving hard. Minnie B. was far the best and was never extended. She won in a common gallop. Maurice W. got the place in the last stride. Throw out May Droit's race It was bad. Overweights Little Jack Horner, 2 pounds Minnie B , place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Maurice W, place, 21 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Little Jack Horner, show, 8 to 1. TVrXll THIRD RACE 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $250. $50 to second ; $25 to third. 3year- XV I Xj JL old and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St St M K 3K 8trFin Jockeys. Owners 0 H L O 10704 ELK1N 5 117 5 4i 41 7i 5" la Vi Vandusen J H Smith 12 15 12 12 10748 NAILER 3 95 6 8 8 6a GH 4 2 Frost T Licalzi 8 10 7 8 10689 TENDRE3SE 3 98 7 7 7 21 1 2H 35 O'Connor F Reagan 8-5 9-5 1 7-5 107793QOMEZ 5 113 1'6h 6 5 72 7 41 Southard W A Wright 15 20 15 20 107662HANLIGHT 3 90 3 la 11 Ikk 31 3a 51 Mitchell J J Donovan 6 7 5 6 107663FINTAN 3 100 4 2i 21 4a 2 51 6 Odom W H Snarley 7 10 7 8 10740 ELSIE BABN'SS 113 8 3 5i 8 8 8 7 Vitatoe J J Sellers 30 80 30 50 (10748) VOLANDIES 3 103 2 5 3a 31 1 4a 61 8 Soneer H J Scoggan 3 4 13-53 Time, 261, 521, 1 :181, 1 :44t, 1 :58. Winner Cb. h, by Elkwood Ballet. Post 4 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second and third driving. Elkin drew away nicely in the last sixteenth. He wa3 doing his best, though, at the end. Tendresse tired when the pinch came. O'Connor made his run too soon with her. Nailer got the place in the last stride. Volandies did not run his race. Throw it out. Hanlight had earJv speed. Elkin, place, 5 to 1; show, 21 to 1 Nailer, place, 3 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Volandies, show, 1 to 2. Tendresse, place, 3 to 5. - Af7()4) FOURTH RACE 1 Mile. Purse $406! $35 to second; $15 to third" 4-yeai JLv 6 j U olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St M K X StrFin JockeyB Owners O H L C (10701JSISTEK STELLA5 103 8 9 10 5. 3" l Dupee H T Griffin 15 20 8 8 10750 LADY CALLAH'N5 101 1 1 3 2" 21 2 Frost M 8 Hughes 5 6 5 6 10765 EVA RICE 4 93 7 2 11 li 1 3 Mitchell C K Burdeau 7 10 6 10 (1( 777) LOCUST BL05'M4 96 6 8 7 7 6" 41 Vitatoe W K Cleveland 20 30 20 20 107533DEBRIDE 5 120 2 7 5 3i 43 5 Mason K J Murphy 6 6 4i 6 10747 BRIGHTON 5 90 5 5" 4" 8 8 6a O'Connor Mrs M C Lyles 7 7 6 7 107552OFFICIAL 4 101 3 31 2" 41 5 7 Troxler W H Rainey 10 10 6 7 10672 FRISK A L 5 90 9 10 11 11 9 8 Odom R E Maddox 30 30 20 30 10750 BRANCH 4 111 11 11 8 6a 7 9 Freeman C E Mahone 15 20 15 20 10588 EIGHT BELLS 4 96112 12 12 12 11 10 Hothersall F H Hickok 10 12 10 10 10768 COL.FR. WATERS 4 102 4 6 6a H 10 11 Songer D Murphy 8 12 8 10 (107381S. OF BETH'HEM4 105 10 4 9 10 12 12 J Lamley H Gibson Jr 6 8 6 6 Time, 251, 501, 1:16, 1:411. Winner Br. m, by Sir Dixon Mercedes. Post 4 minntes. Start good. The first three fought it out all the last quarter. Dupee out-finished the other boys. Locust Blossom closed a big gap. Debride was in a jam on the back-stretch and in the lumpy going the last five furlongs. Eight Bells can do better. Eva Rice hung at the end. She had plenty of speed. Official had a rough journey and quit in the stretch. Scratched 10780 Monk Wayman, 110. Overweights Eight Bells, 21 pounds. Sister Stella, place, 3 to 1; show, 7 to 5; Lady Callahan, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Eva Rice, show, 2 to 1. Debride, show, evens. Official, show, evens. Star of Bethlehem, showevens. 1 A7G' FIFTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Pnrse $250. $35 to second; $15 to thlFd4-year JL J i tQ olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt 8t K X StrFin Jockeys Owners 9H c 10721 LITTLE SALLIE 4 96 12 11 41 41 11 Mitchell J McNaught 7 10 7 8 10769 8ANGAMON 5 104 1 41 2a 21 2a O'Connor Farreli&Hawkins 4 5 4 5 107573PONTET CANET 4 98 11 10 51 31 3 Frost W C Hutchinson 41 5 31 4 10569 MINNIE WELD'N 6 99 2 li 12 la 41 Southard A Conrads 7 8 6 8 10740 BOMBARDON 5 101 7 61 7 61 5 Aker Mrs M C Lyles 25 30 20 30 10765 NORA 8. 4 103 9 9 9 8 61 Fogg G T Talbott 15 15 12 15 10481 OLD TARR 5 108 13 13 13 9 7 8onger A Roberts 20 30 10 20 1(081 NEMO 4 168 14 14 14 10 8 Patterson M H Carey 15 15 12 15 10721 CHAT OF ME 4 96 10 12 12 12 9 Odom H D Brown 12 12 10 12 10715 SUGAR FOOT 5 101 8 8 10 11 10 Vitatoe E Fitzgerald 40 40 30 40 10518 VALLE 4 96 a 5a 6" 7 11 Troxler Settle & Co 15 15 10 12 10721 SWASH BUCKLEH4 101 3 21 3a 5112 Flick J F McCarty 15 25 15 20 10517 LONE PRINCESS 5 99 4 31 8 13 13 Sheppard G Lanka 8 8 6 8 10758 LUCY BELLE 7 106 6 7 11 14 14 Bo s L S Williams&Co 15 15 12 15 Time, 25, 50, 1:161. Winu'r Br. f, by Getaway Sallie Hagen. Post 3 minutes Start good. The first four bad a rare turnup all the final eighth. Sangamon was stopping at the end. Minnie Weldon settled him. Pontet Canet quit above the sixteenth pole. He was rushed to gat up. Chat of Me fell to her knees on the stretch turn. Little Sallie would have won farther off with an even break. She ran a good, game race. Little Sallie, place, 3 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Sangamon, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Pontet Canet, show, 3 to 5. -1 l7 t 1 A SIXTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. $35' to second; $15 to third. 4-y e ar- XJ I J: olds and upward. Selling. lad Horses A Wt St M K X StrFin Jockeys OwnerB O H L C 107392MC ALbhRT 4 98 1 4U 3 51 14 Mitchell H Robinson 5 6 41 41 10739 DR. WOK K 6 101 3 6" 6a 8 2" Hothersall L D Frazee 25 50 20 40 10765 LADY JULIET 5 106 10 9 5" 3a 31 Odom J Adkius 3 4 21 31 10753 COB 4 108 5 51 42 7 4" Ross J H McAvoy & Co 10 15 8 12 10703 THE PLUTOCRATS 105 11 7 7 4" 5" Maton J J Sellers 30 30 20 33 10758 EARL FONSO 4 101 8 8 8 6 OS Vitatoe J F Dolan 7 10 6 10 10765 JOHN BOONE 6 108 7 11 12 H 7 Aker J H Smith 6 6 4 51 10770 RUSSELLA 5 106 9 11 10 10 8 Dupee J W Medley 30 10 25 30 10457 HILRAY 4 105 6 10 9 9 9 Southard S J Charles 20 30 15 30 106992TBEOPIA 5 111 4 3a 21 210 Songer S L James 8 12 6 10 10518 WOLFORD 4 105 12 12 11 11 11 Fiost J Arthur & Co 30 40 20 30 10372 BASTION 5 108 14 13 12 12 12 Rigby T Kiley 50 80 50 80 10296 WHIBMNTILINE4 103 13 14 13 13 13 Slack Mrs J W McKihlejGO 60 SO 40 10721 BEEKMAN 4 105 7 21 Pulled up. O'Connor C'ntwell&Dowdell4 4 3 4 Time, 25, 501, 1 :16i. Winner Ch. g, by Albert Lorena. Post 12 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second and third driving. McAlbert was going away at the end. Dr. Work made up much ground in the stretch. Beekman bore into the rail on the turn and had to be pulled up. Lady Juliet ran the boat race of the party from where she got off. Cob closed strong. John Boone had a lot of speed. He and Treopia ran one another into the ground. Overweights The Plutocrat, 1 pound. McAlbert, place, 8 to 5: show, 4 to 5. Dr. Work, place, 15 to 1; show, 6 tol. Lady Juliet, show, evens Oakland Form Chart OAKLAND FORM CHART. OAKLAND, CAL., March 3. Fifty-eighth day. California Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather cloudy; track heavy. Presiding Jndge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, J. B. Ferguson. Racing starts at 2:15. 10795 FIRST RACB 3" M,le' Parse J350- 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 'nd Horses A Wt St hi Yt X Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 10682 TRUXILLO 5 111 1 la 12 n 13 Thorpe H L Jones & Co 2 11-5 2 11-5 10693 FE:JTOSO 3 97 7 62 7 8 2 Gray J N Burk 12 15 10 15 10776 MAINBAR 4 105 5 7 51 41 3a Ellis C'r'thers&ShieldslS 20 15 20 107643CAMPUS 3 103 3 2a 21 61 4a E Jones H J Jones 3 31 2 21 10707 ROYAL FAN 3 92 8 51 4 21 5a Golden J Cochran 20 30 20 30 10729 R'LETTE WHEEL4 93 2 8 8 7 61 Mills W Fisher 50 80 50 60 10723 CRAWFORD 9 108 9 32 31 31 71 Macklin J C Mefford 12 20 12 15 9590 JOE LEVY 4 109 11 10 9 10 82 H Penny J L Crooks 40 50 30 50 10686 CHARMANTE 3 92 10 41 6" 51 93 Devin Sloan & Hurst 7 7 6 7 10629 DEERFOOT 4 105 6 9 10 9 10 Bullman W Covington 6 8 6 8 10485 BID MC 3 104 13 12 12 11 11 Frawley H Butts 60 80 60 80 10681 LOS TRONCOS 5 108 14 13 13 12 12 Powell Sunset Stable 60 80 60 80 JOHN M.PALMEB4 108 4 11 11 13 13 Everson D S Ciphers 50 50 20 20 MAY L. 3 92 12 14 14 14 14 W See C I Thacker& Co 60 80 60 80 Time, 251, 511,1:19. Winner B. h, by Aretino Miss Leon Start fair. Won in a gallop; drive of four for third place. Truxille was far the best. He is in rare form. Festoso is a fair youngster. Wa off in a tangle and Unished very strong. Watch him. Mainbar ran a fair race and closed stoutly The mud suits him Campus had trouble on the turn. Throw his race out. Royal Fan, Crawford and Charmante all had speed, but stopped. The latter was shut off and bumped about early. Scratched 107832Bliss Bncker, 103. Overweights Joe Levy, 4 pounds. Truxillo, place, 4 to 5. Festoso, place, 6 to 1; show, 3 to 1. Mainbar, show, 4 to 1. Campus, place, evens. . 1079f SEG0NI RACE-1"2 Mil- Pursa ,40- 2-year-olds. Allowances. tnd Horses A Wt 8t & hi Str Fin Jockey? Owners O H 10706 ICE DROP 105 4 11 li 1 Bullman M J Daly 8-5 9-5 7-5 7-5 107852WINYAH 115 5 21 3 22 Hennessy L H Ezell 21 16-521 3 107432GIGA 105 3 3 22 310 Thorpe J N Burk 9-5 2 8-5 9-5 10743 YAMTIC 105 1 48 43 41 E Jones M Finlon 8 15 8 12 ELLA DE POY 105 6 510 520 520 RutherfordT E Latta 50 80 50 60 ALVISO 105 2 6 6 6 Gray C A Hoffman 30 50 30 50 Time, 121, 251, 371, 511. Winner B. f, by Faverda o Mag. Start good. Won easing ud Ice Drop was much the be3t in the g ia? and had speed in reserve. Winyah has perhaps had too many races close together H ir race was not ud to her best mark. Giga may not have been suited by the track. She is promising bnt not rioo yet. The others were Outclassed, thongh Ella de Poy was very green and m iy show batter when better seasoned. Scratched 107853SoIace, 105. Ice Drop, place, 1 to 2. Winyah, place, 4 to 5. Qiga, place, 1 to 2. 10797 THIRD RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $350. 4-year-olas and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St hi hi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L (j 107743TOM CALVERT 4 110 4 3" 31 1 16 13 E Jones G Ellison 7 8 7 7 107093MISTRAL II. 5 113 5 41 41 21 21 28 Bullman Earnshaw Bros 4-5 4-5 7-107-10 10731 CODA 6 103 1 5 56 56 56 32 Gray J N Burk 12 15 12 15 107763MAINSTAY 7 113 2 H 12 31 31 41 Ratter H L Jones & Co 8 10 8 10 107452ALICIA 6 108 6 21 2a 4a 41 56 Thorpe P Moore 4 4 31 3i 10784 BALIVERSO 4 107 3 6 6 6 6 6 Ellis vVLandsberg&Co 100 100 100 100 Time. 251, 511,1:19,1:32. Winner B. c, by Hindoo Pure Rye. Start good. Won easily. No action among others at the end. Tom Culvert is at his best. He showed great speed on the turn. Mistral II. ran less than his race Ho was short. Watch him. Coda clesed strong. The mud suits her. Alicia was unlucky. She had speed, but is unreliable. Mainstny quit very badly. Baliverso is worthless. Scratched 10784 Henry C, 110; 102723 Grey hurst. 110. Tom Calvert, place, 2 to 1; show, 4 to 5. Coda, sh w, 6 to 5. 10 7 9 S F0DKTH HACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $350. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. fnd Horses A Wt St hj hi & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H h C 107762EL SALADO 4 1C9 2 21 12 1 12 Bullman SantaAaitaStable 7-107-103-5 7-10 117883COLONIALDAME4 93 4 3 3a 21 2 J Daly MJDaly 7 8 6 8 10682 DISTINCTION 5 106 3 41 41 33 38 Rutter T G Ferguson 7 10 6 8 10629 NABANJA 5 106 1 H 21 4 42 E Jones J MacManns 10 12 8 12 9467 ANVOWAN 3 97 9 8 61 61 53 McNickle F D Collins 7 8 6 8 10641 TORSION 6 108 6 5t 51 52 63 Thorpe J H McHagh 6 7 5 7 10726 MILKARTH 4 95 5 7 8 8 71 Gray M Qainn 40 50 30 30 10723 CORRIENTE 6 106 7 9 9 9 8 Ellis J JCoalter 60 80 50 80 47362SLEEPY JANE 5 106 8 63 7 7 9 Frawley J S Gibson 20 20 15 20 Time, 251,501 1:18. Winner B. f, by Emperor of Norfolk Atlanta II. Start good. Won easily. El Salado was much the best, fortunate at the send-off and always held the race safe. Colonial Dame showed considerable improvement. She was lucky throughout and finished strongly. Distinction ran toner best form. Naranja showed some speed but curled up when asked to do real racing Torsion is in bad form Annowan and Sleepy Jane were both short Sleopy Jane is a fair performer when fit and will do to watch. Scratched -10788 Panl Kruger, 98 Colonial Dame, place. 21 to 1 ; show, 6 to 5. Distinction, show, 6 to 5. 10799 FIFTH BACE-1 1-4 Miles. Purse $403. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind HorseB A Wt St St H jj StrFin JockeyB Owners O H L C " 107613DARE II. 5 102 1 11 12 11 11 12 16 Powell Sloan 3c Hurst (3 7 G 6 107623ESPIONAGE 3 84 2 31 31 32 22 23 26 Gray L H Ez.U 7-5 8-5 7-5 7-5 (10775) MALAY 3 91 5 21 21 22 31 32 31 Devin Lind&Hnmphroy 8-5 9-5 7-5 7-5 10774 J WOFtfORD 3 81 3 4 41 410 412 415 430 J Riff Duke & Wishard 6 6 4 5 10437 TW. TWINK 5 108 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 H Penny Miss M O'Connoll 50 60 50 60 Time, 231, 511. 1:181, 1:15. 1:581, 2:12. Winner Ch. h, by Oddfellow Sister to Pendleton I. Start good Won very easily. Dare was off flying, was suited by the track and won all the way. Throw out Espionage's race. Sho was viMy ridden. Malay, too, was badly handled and bad bad luck on both turns. Tlio others were outclassed Dare II , place, 8 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Espionage, place, 2 to 5. Malay, place, 2 to 5. 10800 SIXTH BACE 1 M,le- Purso S400- -1-year-olds and npward. Selling. Ind Horsei A Wt St hi Y, StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 07632E3iylpNES 4 108 1 11 11 12 13 110 Tborpe Buru!:&Waterh'se3-5 3-5 1-2 1-2 107422UU1LDER 4 104 2 5" 51 5a 21 21 Ellis Car'thert&Shields7 9 6 8 10763 ZAMAR II. 5 103 7 41 41 41 41 31 Bullman DAHonig 5 51 5 5 (10761) JOE MUSSEL 5 111 4 61 61 62 6 41 Piggott Earnshaw Bros JO 20 10 20 10763 SLY 5 106 6 3" 3a 3a 3 51 Rutter Lassen Stable 8 10 8 8 107S MASS08, 4 99 3 7 7 7 5a 68 Powell True Briton Stbl 50 80 50 60 10728 ESPIRANDO 4 99 5 21 21 21 7 78 Devin J N Burk 50 60 50 60 10774 EARL COCHRAN 6 98 8 8 8 8 8 8 Golden J Cochran 50 80 50 60 Time, 26, 511, 1:191, 1:461. Winner B. c, by Morello Early Rose. Start good. Won cantering. Eddie Jones outclassed the field so much that he was never extended. Guilder ran a good, honest race. Zamar II. finished strongly and ran to the mark. Joe Mussel hardly ran to the mark. Sly likes a shorter route and a fast track. Magnus belongs in slower company. Espirando is a sprinter only. Earl Cochran must be looked for when among low class selling platers. Guilder, place, 2 to 1 ; show, 7 to 10. Zamar II., show, 2 to 5. Page [4] WOOPLANPS STUP 15 wiles from st louis on the wabash Barney Schreiber's mopelfam THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. FOUL SHOT BY MUSKET-SLANDER. ( Ithnriel ( Touchstone, b7 Camoli 'o flioagbow i f Verbbna. by Velociped 2 (sire of Foa de Joie). ( MIbb Bows. ( Catton, by Golnrapas. -g f a 4 1 Tranbys dRm by Orrllii, a i I (Pantaloon ( Castrel, by Buzzard. w Cip LI3esrdeciBia, (Ci&rwitoh). Idalia, by Peruvian. 2 "g H (Decoy ( Filho-da-Puta,by H'ph'tr o a 1 Finesse, by Peruvian. K f a ( Melbourne Humphrey Cliakst.byO'mui 1-1 2. o-3 fWeat Aujtiallan i ) Cervantes' mare. 3 t (Daroy and Bt, Laser) .. ( Mowerina . ( Touchstone, by Camel. m m It 1 i Emma, by Whisker. w (Camel ( Whalebone, by Waxy. 3 n "a A LBrown Beit Salinn mare. O K ( Daughter of ( Bratandorf , by Blackloek. & - ( Mrs.Cr'ickoh'nks,byW1b'i f Canteen ( Waxy Pope, by Waxy, i fGalondnr (Impor-d) I Castania. by Gohanna. 25 a ( Hambletonia Btamford.byPlenip'tentiari m I Harmonica.byH'mbleviiiar f c ( Troe (Imported) ( Priam, by Emilias. E-i H ICaatandra .... Ally, by Partisan. O I u Z (Alice Gray ( Bous' Emigrant by Pioasai fl I l Gulnare,by YounjrGnhanm m 1.3-i f The Colonel ( Whisker, by Waxy. J i: ! -71 rCap--pis (Imported.) J Delpini mare. h S t I C Sister to Cactus j Saltan, by Belim. n n i i Duchess of York, by Wax 2 v I ( Dover S Touchstone. - ! Bail Brand .... VerboBa. 3 (Bophi? Skilhinda. 1 Sallie Braes. Imported. BARJHEYSCHREIBER". ..... ' j-pgYoN . m or ALL THE TURF NEWS PERFECTLY EDITED... DAILY RACING FORM TORA SHEETS AND ENTRIES EXPERTLY INDEXED TELEORHPHIC CORRECT, CONCISE, COMELY TRAINING NEWS A SPECIALTY OFF OUR OWN PRESSES BEFORE THE CHICAGO DAILIES OVERNIGHT POOLING SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: ONE MONTH - - $125 ONE YEAR . - - $14.00 SIX MONTHS - - 7.50 Sent as First-Class Mall Sealed Letter. " i24-126TlFtH AVENUE CHICAGO. American Sporting flanual of 1899... (COPYRIGHTED.) A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON. KBBN EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT George Siler on Pugilism. John Thatcher on Billiards. F. H. Brunell and C. C. Riley on Racing John Hervey on Harness Racina. An Official Compendium of Records. RACING, TROTIING, PACING, BILLIARDS AND THE PUGILISTIC EVENTS OF 1898, H-A-lSTDICPPliSTG JSTD BOOKMAELNG TABLES. NEW FEATURES IN THESE LINES. THREE HANDICAP TABLE8; WITH KEYS. Summaries by Experts on the Past Year's Doings. grMmcn BY K. H. BEUNELL.- a 30 CENTS IN PAPER. 50 CENTS IN SOFT MOROCCO. DAILY RAOINQ FORM PUBLISHING 00. 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO ILL.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A Christopher Moore novel that came out in 2003.A marine biologist named Nathan Quinn discovers a whale with "BITE ME" on its tail fin. He sets out to investigate the cause of this mystery and ends up getting tangled in the affairs of monsters and the like.
This novel provides examples of:
- Broken Aesop
- Cosmic Horror Story
- Either/Or Title
- Half-Human Hybrids: There are some whale-human hybrids with four fingers floating around.
- Organic Technology: The whale ships.
- Rape and Switch: A pair of female marine biologists are at sea researching the mating patterns of humpback whales, when their tiny boat is caught between a female humpback and a pair of males. After being savagely beaten by ten foot long penises and covered in gallons of whale semen, they promptly decide to become lesbians.
- Ready for Lovemaking: Amy to Nathan.
- Shout-Out: The title is to I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings


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Site map
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Legislation Monitoring Centre
In Poland there is neither an internet portal nor an institution for employers responsible for monitoring the legislation process of regulations that determine the rules for business activity. At present employers learn about changes in the law mainly from mass media or simply through the grapevine, usually with delay.
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Vectors 2015 awarded!
Employers of Poland have presented their prestigious awards – Vectors.
– The place where we find ourselves and this full hall are a testament to how the spirit of action, energy and consistency in some of us can stimulate every aspect of public life. The location of this event is not a coincidence! –
said Andrzej Malinowski, President of Employers of Poland, in his opening speech. –
As I welcome you here, I can recall meeting many of you years ago, yet I also see the future. The future of Polish economy and Polish society –
he added.
Vectors are awarded since 2002 for extraordinary contributions to Polish economy and for creating a climate conducive to the growth of entrepreneurship. They are presented to distinguished personalities from the world of politics, culture, academia and media, as well as to individuals and institutions who act as trailblazers and role models, create innovative solutions valuable not only for Polish economy, but also for social life.
The laureates of Vectors 2015 are:
Prof. Mirosław Ząbek
– Director of the Neurosurgery and Nervous System Injury Clinic at the Bródno Hospital in Warsaw: for extraordinary achievements in the field of neurosurgery and the care shown to every patient, as well as for passionately following his calling.
Prof. Andrzej K. Koźmiński
– President and Chairman of the Leon Koźmiński Academy Trust Council: for creating one of the most important academic centres in Poland and bulding an exemplary model of cooperation between business and science.
Kazimierz Pazgan
– owner of Grupa Kosnpol: for consistently promoting Polish products abroad and tansforming a local poultry producer into an international tycoon.
Tomasz Zaboklicki
– Chairman of the Board of PESA Bydgoszcz S.A.: for successfully competing with the biggest rolling stock producers in the world based on Polish technical expertise.
Andrzej Przybyło
– owner and Chairman of AB S.A.: for creating the biggest distribution company in Central and Eastern Europe and its financial success.
Loukas Notopoulos
– Chairman of VIVUS Finance Sp. z o.o.: for solutions which changed the Polish loan market and their knowledgeable integration with clients' needs.
Nikos Kalaitzidakis
– Chairman of Coca Cola HBC Polska Sp. z o.o.: for acknowledgning Corporate Social Responsibility as a key element of corporate strategy.
Hans-Dieter Kemler
– Deputy Chairman for Financial Markets at mBank: for his participation in the creation of pionnering solutions on the inter-bank market in Poland.
Polskie Sieci Elektroenergetyczne S.A.
: for the electroenergetic connection betwen Poland and Lithuania, contributing to energy security and the competitiveness of the market.
Piotr Pawłowski
– creator and Chairman of Stowarzyszenie Integracja: for his engagement in solving the problems of the handicapped and exceptional care for their position on the labour market.
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Heatons – This velvet dress is ideal at only €25
Need that perfect dress for this festive season. This velvet dress is ideal at only €25. Find your nearest store here - https://goo.gl/P0GLbS
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Hunter's Specialties H.S. Strut UnderTakerXT Ported HD Choke Tubes
Sale price: Clearance price: Starting at: Sale starting at: Clearance starting at: Reg. price:
Designed for use with high-density turkey loads like HEVI-Shot, the Hunter's Specialties®, H.S. Strut® UnderTaker® XT Ported HD Choke Tube works with all other
types of shot as well (except steel). Field-tested for optimum diameter to produce precise full choke patterns. Made with 41L42 chrome-moly, heat-treated, aircraft-quality alloy. Knurled for easy insertion and removal.
- Designed for use with high-density turkey loads
- Works with all other types of shot as well (except steel)
- Field-tested for optimum diameter
- Produces precise full choke patterns
- 41L42 chrome-moly, heat-treated, aircraft-quality alloy
- Knurled for easy insertion and removal
Outdoor Answers
Get help about this item from fellow customers.
Ask your questions. Share your answers.
will it fit a Mossberg 510 20 ga.
Can you shoot nickel plated turkey loads out of hevi-shot tubes? Hornady box says for use with modified choke only
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Interesting so many on the list are interested in trains. I have a
lionel layout (7' x 14') and thinking about a new house to have more space
for a larger effort. This is the fourth one I've done; every few years I
take it all apart and start over. I really enjoy doing mountains with
tunnels, river valleys with bridges, and lots of industrial areas with
operating accessories (coal loaders, cranes, etc.)
I have long been impressed that the process of designing and
building a model layout is very similar to designing a landscape. I start
with an overall plan and sketch, but make lots of changes as I go along.
A garden railroad would be fun, but doesn't make a lot of sense in
Northeast Ohio. I have one friend, a machinist, who has built an enormous
live steam layout with his father, who is a retired florist and gardener.
The kids, and even adults can ride it, and really enjoy it, but the
maintenance is a huge task.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Donna" <email@example.com>
To: <email@example.com>
Sent: Saturday, December 28, 2002 8:31 AM
Subject: RE: [CHAT] trains in the garden
> Eva,
> You really need to go see it. I am familiar with Paul Busse's work and
> he is awesome at it. He also did the exhibit at the Chgo Botanical
> Gardens as well as many homes that I toured last summer in Cincinnati
> area. I love his buildings, as they are made out of leaves and garden
> stuff. When I talked with him, claims he just pours polyurethane over
> them till they puddle and they will last for years.... gotta try it.
> Wonderful knowledgeable man who is happy to tell you how he does it
> all.... If you do go, check out what appears to be drift wood.... they
> are actually rotten railroad ties.. it is his signature on the design.
> Donna
> >
> > The New York Botanical Garden has a Holiday Garden & Train Show going
> on
> > until 1/5/03. It looks cool! They have recreated numerous NY
> > places/landmarks using plant material & have trains running through.
> > hope
> > to see it in the next few days.
> >
> > http://www.nybg.org/events/holidaytrain2002.html
> >
> > Eva
> > Long Island, NY
> > Zone 6/7
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
> To sign-off this list, send email to firstname.lastname@example.com with the
> message text UNSUBSCRIBE GARDENCHAT
To sign-off this list, send email to email@example.com with the
message text UNSUBSCRIBE GARDENCHAT


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Under Armour Armour Fleece Storm Pants Boys
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|Regular Price
|$29.96 on sale
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Citigroup is relocating senior in-house lawyer Bradley Gans from New York as a successor to Laurie Adams as general counsel.
Gans, who currently heads the US legal team supporting corporate and investment banking, will arrive in London at the beginning of December. Adams left the bank at the beginning of November after 11 years to join Dutch bank ABN Amro Bank NV as head of legal for its wholesale banking unit (The Lawyer, 18 September).
Gans will take over as general counsel for the global corporate and investment banking group in Western Europe. An internal memo says he is charged with creating a senior management strategy team. The team will include capital markets senior counsel Royce Miller and Peter Maskrey, derivatives senior counsel Ian Jameson and Spanish general counsel Sergio de Horna.
The five will be charged over the next few weeks with developing a plan for 2001, reviewing the management structure and identifying hiring priorities and other business needs.
Gans joined Salomon Smith Barney in 1993 from New York firm Sullivan & Cromwell, where he had worked for eight years. Salomon Smith Barney and Citibank joined forces in 1998 to become Citigroup. It then bought Schroders' investment arm at the start of this year for £1.35bn.
Citigroup declined to comment on the reasons for the review, but the internal memo notes: "Over the past year business in Europe has generally been through a period of rapid expansion."


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JM: So I'll have to ask you about the lockout...
DC: Well, that's one that nobody wins. I don't get paid. [Ron] MacLean gets paid, but I don't get paid. A lot of people are like me. People that work around the building, in confectioneries and serve the beer, they're the ones that really counted on it.
And I feel sorry for the players, for instance, some of the older players, 31 or 32, on the last year of their contract, they probably won't be back. There will be 200 players that won't be back. It's tough to lose that money - it really is. It's okay for the guys like Crosby making $10-million and that but these other guys are making $800,000 and they're going to lose it and they've got mortgages and everything.
The fans think millionaires fighting billionaires - well that's not true. There's a lot of guys out there, fourth liners and sixth defencemen, making four or five hundred thousand - which is a lot of money, but don't forget the lifespan [of a player] is only four or five years. So it's not like making $800,000 forever. They're the guys that are going to take it in the ear.
JM: Do you take a side on the lockout?
DC: I can see both sides, I really can. I hate to be a fence guy, but you got the owners, they did this, the last one they signed, they gave them 57 per cent.
And I can see the owners' side, too. They say 'hold it, we lived with 43 per cent, every other sport has 50 per cent. And you got this?'
The players, I feel sorry for guys like [Jarome] Iginla and stuff like that. He loses $7-million. It's tough. Money never to get back. It's gone. So I think they're both at fault. And the sad thing is nobody's going to win. And when it's over, nobody's going to be happy with the deal. They'll both be unhappy with the deal. Which is ridiculous.
I don't know who they're fighting for. Are they fighting for the past, are they fighting for the future or are they fighting for now? Because I know one thing, if I'm around 31 or 32, I'm getting a little nervous.
JM: Do you think there's going to be a season?
DC: If it's not done by three quarters of the way through December, I think it's over. It has to be done by then. You could play a 42-game schedule - I wouldn't mind that. As long as they don't try to cram them in because you get a lot of injuries.
JM: You mentioned on Twitter people ask you all the time how do you keep busy during the lockout and you said you're busier than ever. What's the answer to what you're up to?
DC: My son [OHL central scout Tim Cherry] was out last night, we were watching minor midget, which we do three times a week. It starts at 9:30 and over at 11. I get my hockey fix that way and I always have. I love minor midget hockey better than any hockey.
Then on TV I watch Marlies and the juniors and that, too. People think you're not working Saturday, we better get him to do something, but I get more requests to do stuff now than before. I've got to stop, I'm doing too much. I've got too much on my plate.
JM: Why major midget? Seems an odd choice.
DC: They haven't been spoiled. There's no agents. Well, they're just starting to get agents. They give everything. Nobody floats. And the referees are really good. You never see any fights - good to put this in - I think I've seen one in two years. No parents screaming and hollering. I hear about bad parents.
It is too expensive though. I know one father spent $5,000 on sticks. Ridiculous, eh? And you have to do it... his centreman's got a $300 stick. What is he going to play with? Wood?
But that's my favourite hockey to watch.
JM: It's interesting you bring up the cost to play - that's obviously something that's changed over time. You talk to people who work in Major Junior, and they say more and more the kids there are from wealthier backgrounds. The demographics of hockey are changing.
DC: It's true. Upper middle class or middle class. The middle class is still in there. But a single mother doesn't have a chance. I've seen that. It's a sad thing. A player's good, but it's just too expensive.Report Typo/Error
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Best Western Plus Perth Parkside Inn & Spa
Select your stay dates to check availability at Best Western Plus Perth Parkside Inn & Spa
Best Western Plus Perth Parkside Inn & Spa
About the Hotel
Property Location
With a stay at Best Western Plus Perth Parkside Inn & Spa in Perth, you'll be minutes from Perth Museum and Stewart Park. This eco-friendly hotel is within close proximity of Perth Golf Course and Conlon Farm.
Make yourself at home in one of the 54 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and microwaves. Flat-screen televisions with cable programming provide entertainment, while complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected. Bathrooms have complimentary toiletries and hair dryers. Conveniences include desks and coffee/tea makers, as well as phones with free local calls.
Relax at the full-service spa, where you can enjoy massages and facials. You're sure to appreciate the recreational amenities, including an indoor pool, a spa tub, and a sauna. This hotel also features complimentary wireless Internet access, gift shops/newsstands, and a hair salon.
Enjoy a meal at a restaurant, or stay in and take advantage of the hotel's room service (during limited hours). Mingle with other guests at a complimentary reception, held daily.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include a 24-hour business center, express check-out, and a 24-hour front desk. Event facilities at this hotel consist of conference space and meeting rooms. Free self parking is available onsite.
Hotel Facilities
- Indoor pool
- Steam room
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Roll-in shower
- Conference space
- Meeting rooms 4
- Wedding services
- Total number of rooms - 54
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Restaurant
- Smoke-free property
- Free WiFi
- Hair salon
- 24-hour front desk
- Grocery/convenience store
- Accessible bathroom
- Full-service spa
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Sauna
- Luggage storage
- Free self parking
- RV, bus, truck parking
- Free reception
- Fitness facilities
- Express check-out
- 24-hour business center
- Elevator/lift
- Spa tub
- In-room accessibility
- Number of meeting rooms - 4
- Coffee/tea in common areas
- Laundry facilities
Room Facilities
- Microwave
- Daily housekeeping
- Iron/ironing board
- Cable TV service
- Refrigerator
- Air conditioning
- Desk
- iPod docking station
- Room service (limited hours)
- Hair dryer
- Free local calls
- Free WiFi
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free toiletries
- Phone
- Flat-panel TV
Hotel Policy
Know Before You Go
- Children 12 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding.
The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Breakfast fee: between CAD 5 and CAD 20 per person (approximately)
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.Show all hotel policy Show less hotel policy


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The James Forest
€ 80,49
Lieferbar innert 2 Wochen
November 2005
BeschreibungThe James space J and the James tree space JT were constructed as counterexamples to several outstanding conjectures in Banach space theory. This book is a compendium of most of the known results about these spaces, frequently taken from the original sources, but presented in a unified and up-to-date fashion. Generalizations of J and JT are also discussed and other pathological Banach spaces are introduced. Specialists will welcome this book for its drawing together of classical material and recent results. Graduate students should also find that this book offers an excellent introduction to more advanced topics in Banach space theory.
InhaltsverzeichnisIntroduction; 1. Preliminaries; 2. The James space J; 3. The James tree space JT; 4. What else is there about J and JT; 5. Other pathological spaces.
Pressestimmen'... the first comprehensive and systematic treatment of the ideas surrounding the Branch spaces J and JT ... it is an invaluable resource within the field for students and experts alike.' Bulletin of the London Mathematical Society ' ... the book will be a very useful reference to anybody who feels that a James-type space may help them to solve one of their problems.' Proceedings of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society 'For those interested in studying the features of the fascinating James space it is an excellent source of information.' International Mathematical News '... contains a wealth of material for those people who are interested in (geometric) Banach space theory.' J. van Casteren, Niew Archief voor Wiskunde
Untertitel: 'London Mathematical Society Le'. New. Sprache: Englisch.
Verlag: CAMBRIDGE UNIV PR
Erscheinungsdatum: November 2005
Seitenanzahl: 268 Seiten
Format: kartoniert