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Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, November 20, 1908
Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, November 20, 1908 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1908 drf1908112001 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, November 20, 1908 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1908 $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] Daily A vol. xiy. sro. 273. Chicago, Friday, November 20, 1908. price 5 cents Restigouche's New Honor: Leads Jack Nunnally Home in the Fastest Seven Furlongs Run at Oakland RESTIGOUCHE'S NEW EONOR. LEADS JACK NUNNALLY HOME IN THE FASTEST SEVEN FURLONGS RUN AT OAKLAND. Bainvoko Wins a Race for Schrcibcr Jockey Powers Guides Three Winners Many Going to Santa Anita. San Francisco. Cal.. November 19. Hiltlrcth pulled out nnotlicr record-breaking race horse from lils great tst rintr for today's feature at Oakland. Tills time it was Restigouchei which was selected to represent liim. With half a dozen of the flower of the sprinting division on the const to oppose him at seven furlongs- Resligouche found his work cut out with a vengeance and only succeeded in landing the coveted prize in a hard drive from Jack Nun-jially after smashing the California record for the distance and having1 all the sood luck jwssible in the race. Taking a line from the betting, the winner's most formidable adversary was Scweli. and he was left at the iost. The ring harked back to the Hildretli gelding's inglorious debut on Tuesday and took lilortie9 witli him. notwithstanding Ills recent phenomenally fast private trials, and lost heavily by its temerity, as the big contingent of eastern operators here accepted all the evens 011 offer with avidity. Tony Faust, another Hildretli entry at odds-on. met defeat in the mile and an eighth selling race which preceded the running of the Scoggan Handicap, the owner losing a small fortune, over the result. Don Enrique, the second choice, proved an unexpectedly easy winner, mainly because of experimental waiting tactics. And, even though his horse won. owner Ellison was of the opinion that jockey Kirseii-baum had moved up prematurely in the race. Following' so closely on Madman's improvement yesterday the stewards watched Figent, from the , tahie stable, closely during the lirst race and the failhre of the Belmont cast-oft to make a respectable tJinwing when a 1 to 2 choice made a disagreeable impression on the oflicials. The decision of the lifth race was marked by an enlivening incident. Walter Miller scored bis lirst saddle success of the local season 011 Kelowna. backed from 10 to 5 to 1. His was a hard earned and vigorously achieved victory and the 5,000 spectators present were very generous with their applause. During his walk back to the jockeys' quarters, the former champion jockey was compelled to doff bis cap repeatedly in acknowledgement of the cheering throng. Overhanging clouds indicating rain had no deterrent effect on today's attendance, the splendid card serving to attract race-goers to the beautiful race course. There was no interruption in the present successful run of winning favorites, three winning today. Vincent Powers was the chief feature in a jockey way, with three wins. Sainvoke, Kestigouche and Frank Lubbock, -to his credit. 'Hie lirst named was the lirst horse to carry the colors of Darner Schreilier to victory during the present meeting, and did it so impressively as to suggest a promising future career for the shapely brown filly. Grant Hugh Browne wired Secretary Treat today relinquishing the stable room already engaged, as he had abandoned the idea of coming out here with a stable of horses to race. Trainer 11. K. Howell will leave for Santa Anita with ten of Thomas 11. Williams' horses next Saturday. S. C Hildretli has made arrangements to ship sixteen of his racers to the same destination next Sunday in charge of trainer Dave Leary. A. F. Dayton will also join the exodus south with bis big stable, including Jack Nuunally, Neva Lee and Husky. T. H. Griffin arrived today. Grifliu brought twenty four coming two-year-olds to the coast. A dozen each are quartered at Oakland and Santa Anita. Mose Goldblatt's Mortiboy died this morning from a cause described as shinning fever. Law and the Race Tracks LAW AND THE RACE TRACKS. New York. November 19. The demurrer taken by William Engcman. Christopher Fitzgerald and John G. Cavanagli. ollicials of the Brighton Beacli Racing Association, to the terms of the indictments found against them last summer was argued before the justices of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn and decision was reserved. Incidentally Judge Dike of the County Court was criti-sized by Justices Woodward and Jenks because lie had shown a disposition to pass the: matter up to the Appellate Division without siftiurr the right and wrong of it. Justice Woodward stopped Assistant District Attorney Filler, who argued against the demurrer, having bad charge of all matters pertaining to the enforcement In Kings County of the Hart-Agnew law. and asked if tiie case should be heard in that, court. He said the County Court should have treated the matter more thoroughly before allowing such, an important case to go up on appeal. Mr. Filler was sure that the matter was very important and needed immediate decision, and was just as sure that Judge Dike bad not intended to shirk his duty in passing up the case, and did so only with the intention of expediting matters. Ex-Corpora t ion Counsel William O.' Do Witt, appearing with Joseph S. Auerbach for the defendants, concurred with Mr. Elder in so far as he had gone and was just as eager to have the matter decided. Justice Jenks then said that he had the highest opinion of Judge Dike as a man and as a judge, but that ho. ought not to have shirked the original opinion. He quoted Judge Dike's brief answer to the demurrer: "I'm not going to decide this matter: 1 will give no opinion: let the Appellate Division decide." Mr. De Witt thought that Judge Dike had precedent on his side and that his refusal to pass upon the new points simply indicated modesty. "Suppose I was modest." said Justice Jenks, "and sent up my cases to the Court of Appeals. We have a right to see the opinion of the judge in this matter." Finally it was decided to hear argument as to the sense of the terms used in the indictment, which charges the defendants in part with Iteing tiie owners, agents and superintendents of the device and apparatus commonly railed "advance information." and that they owned, procured and permitted that device and apparatus to be used by many persons for and in lookmakiiig. and for and in the calculating and laying and quoting of odds on horses'. Mr. Elder said that the words "device and apparatus" used in the statutes applies to anything owned and used to advance gambling. Justice Jenks asked if a newspaper was a device and apparatus for gambling and Mr. Elder replied that it was if owned and used to advance it. In answer to a question about the bringing of indictments lie said that one could be brought against any one, and if in the proper form would not be demurrable even though the charges contained were false. He said that even a religious paiier could be indicted and that the owning or using of advance information or of a poker chip is indictable. Mr. Auerbach said that the happenings since the passage of the Hart-Agnew bill have been little short of scandalous, that the polieo have treated the decisions of the courts with flippancy, that men have ' been arrested for mere betting, that men had been turned from the race tracks because they were known to lie gamblers at one time, that the police 1 have established a reign of terror and that men were 1 being indicted on the shallowest pretenses. Betting ' at common law, he said, is enforceable as a contract. 1 and the Hart-Agnew law does not make advance information a gambling device. He said that the defendants might as well have been Indicted for 1 handing out newspapers that publish such iuforuia-: lion. Great Broodmares Abroad GREAT BROODMARES ABROAD. A wonderful mare is Desmond's sister. Fcsta. as the produce of this fifteen-year-old daughter of St. Simon, according to that excellent paper the Dcut-scher Sport, have won $319,190 in stakes. Fels has secured $102,0S5; Festino. $75,500: Faust. $59,520; Fabula, S51.8S0; Salute. $10,355: and Fervor. $13.-790. Of course no broodmare's offspring has ever come up to Mowerina, witli $415,310 to her credit, the chief winner being that very good liorse. Donovan, $27S,770; but Amoena. Elizabeth Hardwick, Itachuru, Semolina and Sir Joshua also won for her. Pcrdita II. is a good second to her, with Persimmon, $17:;,530: Diamond Jnbilee. $145,925: Florlzel II.. $39,290: Barracouta. $5,320. and Derelict. $500: this showing u total of $304,565. whilst Dead Lock's children. Gervas, Isinglass and Islington earned $300,820. but of this $2S7,275 was won by Isinglass, which holds the world's record. . Paradigm, another wonderful broodmare, secured $300,820, by the aid ot Lord Lyon. $131,025: Achievement. $112,210: Gardc-visure. $23,150; Blue Mantle, $11,090; .Man at Arms. $S,590. King at Arms. $7,550: Kouge Dragon, $1,575: ! Hatchment. $1,920. and Parallin. $1,050. New Orleans Conditions: Reform Element Still Bitterly Opposed to Racing with Betting of Any Kind ! NEW ORLEANS CONDITIONS. REFORM ELEMENT STILL BITTERLY OPPOSED TO RACING WITH BETTING OF ANY KIND. Pertinent Correspondence and Statements - Evoked by Hcaslip's Abortive Registered Betting Scheme of Last Month, Many persons still hope on that iu some way it will he brought about that racing over the New Orleans tracks will he resumed in the course of the nearby winter. Of the desirability of such an occurrence in the estimation of turfmen there can be no doubt. But the difficulties seem insurmountable. A month or so ago S. F. Heaslip was confident that he could carry on racing at City Park without any serious home opposition. But when the matter was put to the test he found out that he was badlr mistaken and that the clement that had secured the passage of the Locke law was vigilantly determined to enforce it. Therefore he gave up his plan completely. There has been no change since In any particular worth consideration, and some correspondence that passed after Mr. Heaslip outlined his plan Is just as pertinent now as it was then. This correspondence was brought almut when Rev. Beverley Warner questioned some of Heaslip's statements and asked attorney Chandler C. Luzenberg for an opinion. Rev. Warner's statement of the situation was: "Since the passage of the Locke bill the air has been filled with rumors as to the -prospect of attempts to evade it. or get around it. by the racing associations. "Recently an interview has been published by Mr. Heaslip giving the public a frank statement as to just what process he and his silent partners propose to follow in continuing horse racing in thi3 city. "A number of inquiries have been made as to what will he the position of the originators and supporters of the Locke bill if Mr. Heaslip attempts to put into practice his scheme of registered betting with a 'rake off' of live iter cent, 'for the purpose of protecting the public.' "In Mr. Heaslip's published plan he makes two statements, which, on behalf of the friends of the Locke bill, I beg to question. "He says he is a supporter of the Locke bill, and that iu exercising a censorship of the betting he places the proposition 'upon the lines desired by those who were interested in the passing of the Locke bill.' "Mr. Heaslip must have very novel Ideas as to the definition of words. "His plan is a palpable and undisguised evasiou of the spirit of the Locke bill, and I believe, although this is a legal point which I am not competent to decide, a violation of the letter of the law also. If inviting wagers at a commission, of five per cent, is not a device 'to encourage, promote, aid or assist.' it Is hard to imagine what would be considered one. "I have full confidence that the proper authorities will take every necessary step in due time to guard the provisions of the Locke bill." Following is the reply forwarded to Dr. Warner, in which attorney Luzenberg expressed bis opinion: New Orleans, La., October 22. 1908. To Dr. Beverley Warner, New Orleans. La. Dear Dr. Warner: In answer to your request that I give you my opinion as to whether the following plan of betting at the race tracks, as published in the press as the plan that would be In operation in this city, would be a violation of Act No. 57 of 190S. known as the Locke bill. I state: The plan, as published, is as follows: "No gambling or betting, except between individuals, will be permitted on the premises. No bets, even between individuals, will be allowed on the premises except on the condition that each deposit the amount of their wager in cash with the association at the time the wager is made. "The association will deduct from the aggregate amount 5 per cent, for the purpose of protecting the public and fixing the responsibility of individual betting. The records of the court show that tbi individual wagering on the old Mctairio course was attended by difference, which often resulted In lawsuits, which, under this method, is obviated. "Irresponsible persons, track officials or such persons as the association sees fit to prevent wagering will not be allowed to wager, placing the proposition upon the lines, in my estimation, desired by those who were interested in the passing ot tho Locke bill. That is. we arc not assisting, aiding, encouraging or abetting wagering, for the reason that the association penalizes it. "Act No. 57 of 190S is as follows: " 'Act No. 57, an act to prohibit gambling on horse races by the operation of betting books. French : mutuel pooling devices, auction pools, or any other device, and to provide penalties for the violation of tho provisions thereof. " 'Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana: That any person who. either as . agent, owner, officer or employe shall. In any room, hall, house or any inclosure. or upon any track, path, road or course, whether within or without an inclosure In this state, engage in encouraging, promoting, aiding or assisting in the operation of a betting book, or a French mutuel pooling device, upon any kind of horse race or races, or in selling 1 auction pools upon any horse, race which are hereby declared to be gambling, or shall, by any other device, encourage, promote, aid or assist any person ' or -persons to bet or wager upon a horse race or ' races, run or trotted or paced, within this state or elsewhere, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall 'be fined not less than $100. n6r (Continued on second page). NEW ORLEANS CONDITIONS. (Continued from first page.) more than $500, and imprisoned for a period of not less than six or more than twelve months.' "Act No. 57 of 1908 does not prohibit personal wagers. It does piohiblt the engaging in, encouraging, promoting, aiding or assisting in the keeping of a betting book, of a French mutuel pooling device, or in selling auction pools, and It expressly provides that if any person, either as agent, owner, officer or employe, shall by any other device encourage, promote, aid or assist any person or persons to bet or wager upon a horse race, that such person shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, etc. In my opinion, the plan submitted would be a device to encourage, promote, aid and assist persons to bet upon a horse race, and would violate the statute. "In reference as to whether a person who would quote prices and lay wagers with various individuals, quoting the prices from memory and depositing the money and recording the bet with some representative of the association as a stakeholder, would be engaging in the operation of a betting book within contemplation of the act. I state, in my opinion, such a person or persons would violate the act, I remain. Very truly ''yours. "Chandler C. Luzenberg, "Attorney-at-Law." One of the members of the Anti-Race Track Committee made tha following statement, also glvlnjs his opinion on the subject, explaining the spirit and intent of the Locke bill: "Regarding the proposed racing season, beginning In December, as indicated by Mr. Heasllp, who represents a 'hoIdlOK company' of local makeup, It would seem from published accounts that there is to be a device arranged by which' wagers are to be deposited With an agent of the management, and that a fee will be expected for the banking of the money, or the booking of the contract. "The idea that prevailed with those who advocated-a bill for the suppression- of gambling at the race tracks, was succinctly stated in the bill, now a law. "This Locke bill was opposed by n compromise measure known as the Cordill bill: both were voted upon, and the will of the people of Louisiana was expressed through their representatives in the passage of the Locke bill, which both sides agreed would do ;away with toookmaklng. parl-mutuel or any other device that could aid or promote gambling on horse racing. "I do not believe the people who advocated the Locke bill will accept any compromise of the principles contained In that measure. If racing can be conducted as the games of baseball, football, etc., are carried on, there can be no objection to the 'sport of kings.' " Another of the workers for the Locke bill, said regarding the Heasllp plan: "I have read with much Interest the published; statement of Mr. Heasllp that he and his associates intend to have winter racing in New Orleans, and! explaining the method of betting which he intends to inaugurate, and I am clearly of the opinion that the plan that he outlines would be a plain violation of the Locke bill. "I do not believe that the people of Louisiana would for a moment submit to any such construction of the new law, and I am confident that any attempt ! to carry out Mr. Heasllp's scheme would result most, disastrously to all those connected with It. If the penalty were a fine only. It Is possible they might make the attempt, but the Locke bill distinctly states that the violation of this statute is punishable by both fine and imprisonment, and I do not think that the racing people will care to face such, a prospect." From all of this It is plain that there Is but one way In which racing can be carried on at New Or-lenns. That is to give a meeting that will be attended with expensive litigation in an effort to over-, throw the Locke law on the ground of unconstitu-tiouality. If some one is ready to advance the necessary money a start, at least, can be made. Just at present it is doubtful if any one can be found ready to risk the big sum required. Gives Credit to Americans GIVES CREDIT TO AMERICANS. A turf writer in the London Sportsman has a word to say" for American breeders, as follows: "Breeders claim that their annual sales have been considerably disturbed by the sudden hostile action displayed 'by the New York legislature, aided and abetted by Governor Hughes. Such claims cannot well bo refuted, although the part English breeders play in seeking future restrictions may not be altogether magnanimous. It must not be forgotten that ko far each importer of American yearlings this eason. with possibly one exception, lias invested large sums of money in England in purchasing sires ami broodmares. If the balances were struck in their stud farm ledgers there can be no doubt that the sums paid for English parent stock would far exceed the amounts received from Messrs. Tattersall for yearling returns. Under these conditions, during periods of legislative Interference in America, when yearlings have' little or no public sale ralue in Kentucky or New York, it appears to lie unreasonable to attempt to 'close the door' by establishing import 1 mrrlers." ' 1 1 ' 1 1 Many Turf Pilgrims Return MANY TURF PILGRIMS RETURN. New York. November 19. Eugene Leigh, the American horse trainer, who lias been eight years in France in charge of a public stable, returned yes-terday by the North German Lloyd steamship Kron-prinzessin Cecilie. He said his horses had won 870 races in that period. He regards the French system of breeding as the best in the -world. The government encourages the raising of thoroughbreds and all the horses used in the army and by the farmers lmve a thoroughbred strain, He said he believed that if the United States would take uy the business of breeding horses, the army and the American agriculturists would have tiie liucst animals in the world. Mr. Leigh said lie had no doubt that the so-called anti-racing law of this state eventually would be beneficial. Racing would decline for a while, but would revivp later and would be conducted on a more substantial and equitable basis. Jockeys Fred and Johnny Taral, Fred Spencer and Michael '.Miles were also passengers on the Kronprin-zessin. Fred Taral has been riding for Baron Springer in Austria-Hungary and. although ho lias won less prizes than in other years. lie lias captured some big ones, including one worth $24,000. Tlic racing law here, he said, bail made America the laughing stock of the sportsmen of Europe. Johnny Taral said the report that jockeys were treated like dogs iu Europe was not true: they were really treated better there than iu America. He predicted that the racing law would drive the whole tribe of good American jockeys to Europe. Spencer, who has been riding in Germany for the last two years for Count Kenken. said lie would not visit his home in California, but would spend two months here and then return to Germany. One of the effects of the New York racing law. he said, was to stimulate the sale of American horses in Germany. Miles, who rides for the Edgie brothers in Austria-Hungary, said he had won forty-two races last season. Horses at Montgomery Park HORSES AT MONTGOMERY PARK. Memphis, Tcnn.. November 19. The lirst of several hundred thoroughbreds, owned by western and eastern owners and booked for winter quarters at Montgomery Park, reached the track today, embracing the racing strings of William Wallace and Albert Simons. Horsemen expect Hot Springs to furnish a meeting before spring time. Many Arrivals at Santa Anita MANY ARRIVALS AT SANTA ANITA. Los Angeles. Cal., November 10. J. L. Holland, vice-president of Santa Anita Park, arrived here last night direct from New York over the Santa Fc and is staying at the Alexandria. He had a conference with George Rose today, during which all the minor appointments at the track were ratified. Mr. Holland was delighted with the -prospects of racing here next winter and looks for the largest crowd of easterners that have ever visited southern California. Gene Elrod got in last night from Latonia and will hare full cliargo of the betting ring. An eastern contingent of four carloads of horses came in this morning. With these horses included there are now S50 stabled inside the grounds and with those added that are stabling outside the num. ber reaches 1.000. The owners that got in today were the Elkwood Stable, property of Fred and Walter Lewlsohn, brothers of Jesse Lewlsohn. the copper magnate. In the lot was Etherial. James Blute arrived with fifteen of William Gerst's; J. J. Hyland with ten: J. Miller with Far West and four others: Tom Man-nix witli four and James Boden with eight. The contingent shipped iu good condition. T. A. Davies got in at noon- today with nine from Salt Lake City. Secretary E. C. Smith will have the book of conditions for the first nine days out next Monday. Among those that will probably start in the Pomona Handicap Thanksgiving day are Pinkola. Magazine, Vox Populi. Colloquy, Stanley Fay, Lee Rose, Green Seal and Astronomer. The weights will be announced November 23. On Their Way to Havana ON THEIR WAY TO (HAVANA. Three carloads of horses left Latonia by express on Wednesday evening bound for Havana via New Orleans. The shipment included the strings of J. U. Strode. L. Hatchett. H. Shannon, James Robertson, S. E. Parmer, A. Brown & Co.. G. E. Dudley. M. Whitney. C. II. Davids. A. Beatty. E. Baxter. J. F. Davis, Ira Cox. I. B. Fitzgerald. G. W. J. Bissell. Scott Williams. W. P. Reed and M. Abadic. In this shipment were such well-known performers as St. Valentine. George Bailey. Whisk Broom. Oroonoka. Schrocder's Midway. Manheimer. Cloister-ess. Sally Preston. Sister Phyllis. Hawksllight. Hawkslight, Hose F.. Guarda. Elsa F.. Trappe, Bitter Hand, French Nun, Claiborne. Colonel Blue. Rexall. Leonard Joe Haymau, Bonart. Boserrian. Granada. Malecon, Lady Ethel, Water Cooler. Washakie. Diiojuo, Dispute, Maycella and Deuce. The above consignment will sail from New Orleans on the steamship Excelsior on Thursday. November 20. Restoration of Captain Rice Popular RESTORATION OF CAPTAIN RICE POPULAR. Hot Springs. Ark., November 19. The restoration of Captain R. It. Rice, of Varner, Ark., to good standing in Western Jockey Club circles was received as important news here today. Captain Rice and Senator Amis, author of the anti-racing bill in the last senate, were close friends and the bill was introduced as a retaliatory measure by the now dead senator, who believed his personal friend was beiug wronged in being denied the privilege of racing on Western Jockey Club tracks. Captain Rice was a constituent of Senator Amis and had many friends in the legislature that passed the bill. He is a close friend of United States Senator Jeff Davis and his influence in bringing about a repeal or modification of the anti-pool selling bill iu his home state is regarded as a veluable aid in the next legislative tight on the question. Sam Hildreth's Band of Cripples SAM HILDRETH'S BAND OF CRIPPLES. San Francisco. Cal.. November 19. -S. C. Hildretli is a bit disturbed over the condition of his crack three-year-old. King James. The colt has gone sore in his knees and Hildretli may have to let up on him for a time. King James is the liorse with which Hildretli has hope of winning the Burns Handicap. Hildretli has little hope of getting a race out of Peter Quince, another of his cracks, for months. One of Peter Quince's tendons is iu a very suspicious condition and Hildretli fears that he will break him down if he persists in training him. Nealon is galloping along soundly and' the indications are that ho will lie a useful liorse when the mud comes. Mee-lick's lameness has disappeared, confirming Hildretli' s theory that it was a temporary condition due to a stone bruise. : . Mr. Corrigan at Lexington MR. CORRIGAN AT LEXINGTON. Lexington, Ky., November 19. Edward Corrigan returned today from Chicago and is busy in preparation for the sale of his horses, which will be held at his farm, about six miles from this city, next Wednesday. Mr. Corrigan has nothing to add to what has already been printed concerning the possibility of racing at New Orleans, but Intimated that he might have some positive announcement to make in the coming two or three days. 1 ' ' Page 2 DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. A Dally Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. Editor and Proprietor. P. H. Brunell. Associate Editor. Clinton O. Riley. Secretary. Mrs. F. H. Brnnell. 69 PLYMOUTH COURT, CHICAGO, ILL. Entered as second-class matter. April 2. 1896. at the post-office at Chicago. Illinois, under tha Act of March 3. 1ST9. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to Act of Congress. In the year 1908. by Frank H. Brunell. In the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. D. 0.. D. S. A. SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS. 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PA.: Hotel Newell News-stand. DANVILLE. ILL.: Leseure Bros.. 44 North Vermilion. GALESBURG. ILL.: G. A. Swenson. 311 East Main Street. EVANSTON. DLL.: M. Schultz. 906 Church Street. PEORIA, ILL.: George A. Green. 600 Main Street. KENOSHA, WIS.: W. H. Robinson. 263 Main Street. BILLINGS. MONT.: Wolfson News Co.. 2713 Montana Avenue. ELGIN. ILL.: C. O. Aldridge. 160 Chicago Street. TACOMA. WASH.: Central News Co.. 1121 Pacific Avenue. KALAMAZOO. MICH.: L. F. Cooper. 409 North Burdlck Street. NEW ORLEANS. LA.: O. E. Hill. 108 St. Charles Street. Thos. ftlcCormick. 110 Baronne Street. C. E. Staub. Exchange Place. John Coniff. St. Charles Hotel News-stand. Geo. Wallace. 103 Royal Street. CLEVELAND. OHIO: N. Hexter. 363 Bond Street. NEW YORK CITY: Astor House. 225 Broadway. St. Paul Newa Co.. Broadway and Ann Street. KANSAS CITY. MO.: Ricksecker Cigar and News Company. Ninth and Walnut Streets. HOT SPRINGS, ARK.: H. C. Weaver & Co.. opp. Arlington Hotel. T. E. Wyatt, 716 Central Avenue. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.: J. I. Steinberg. Terminal Station. Fred S. Fowler, 18 South Illinois Street. MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Frank Mulkern, Third and Grand Avenue. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.: M. J. Kavanaugh. 50 South Third Street MEMPHIS. TENN.: R. M. Mansford & Co. E. H. Clarke & Bro. Peabody Hotel News-stand. NASHVILLE. TENN.: Zibart Bros., 218 North Cherry Street. SEATTLE. WASH.: Wilson McVey & Co.. 104 Occidental Avenue. BLUB ISLAND. ILL.: H D. Wattles. 103 Union Street. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. NOVEMBER 20. 190S. Answers to Queries ANSWERS TO QUERIES, r Communications without names and addresses of senders will not be answered or noticed; nor will any answers be sent by mail. L. R. D., Chicago. 1 to 3 to show. F. H., Chicago. Cannot inform you. R. K., Peoria. 111. First race at 2:30. C. T. W.. Chicago. Cannot inform you. Foster, Kansas City. Mo. It was a draw. F. R.. Detroit. Mich. See reply to F. P. D. M. G., Detroit. Mich. See reply to F. P. D. J. T., Cincinnati. O. Cooney K. was 1 to 3 to show. E. M. W.. Chicago. Cooney K. was 1 to 3 to show. T. M. E., Toronto, Ont Secured no record for that day. E. L. .. Cincinnati. O. See reply in this Issue to F. P. D. F. R. C, Detroit, Mich. See reply to others on the same matter J. B., Cincinnati, O. Cooney K. was 1 to 3 to show November 16. Al R.. Chicago. Prices ware all right. Strike Out is a notorious quitter. T. D., Pittsburg, Pa. B. J. Swanner was 6 to 5 to show November 16. R. R., Cincinnati, O. Bosom Friend was even money to show November 13. Tom M., Chicago. Transform closed at 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and 3 to 0 November 12. J. W. A., Chicago. Mike Jordan was 9 to 20 place in the race inquired about. Constant Reader, Cincinnati, O. Chief Hayes was even money to show in race 7S227. J. G., St. Louis, Mo. Chief Hayes was even money to show, Rulloba, 3 to 2, and Reticent. 2io 1. John L., St. Louis. Mo. Grenade closed at 9 to 5 straight, 7 to 10 place and out to show. November 11.. W. K. C, Memphis, Tenn. The straight bet won. The place bet was a draw, there being no coupled place, price. Al B., Cincinnati. O. Chief Hayes closed at 7 to , 1. 2 to 1 and even. Rulloba at 10 to 1. 3. to 1 and 3 to 2, at Houston, November 16. J. K. E., Chicago. Such an ordinance was passed at Los Angeles. Its effect remains to be seen. Charts are published at San Francisco. W. C, Toronto, Ont. Post time 2:30 there. Time ! between races, as on all tracks, is in the discretion i of the judges, but is nominally twenty-five minutes. F. P. D., Detroit, aiich. The coupling of Rose i Queen as a part of the entry was sent from the ! track, but was an error that was corrected the ( following day Under the circumstances a wager " made explicitly on the Cahlll, Hildreth and Koenigs-berg entry should be considered a draw. Houston Entries , ! i i ! ( " HOUSTON ENTRIES. For differences in weight add or deduct 6 points t.o the pound. An extra good rider's average worth is 3 pounds. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. XRuns well in mud. Superior mud runner. First Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. ,Ind. Horse. Wt Rec. A. Wt. Hdcp. 78256s Uncle Tim 109 1:101 114.... 725 75251 Cheswardine 96 1:171 114..X720 7S255 L. M. Eckert 107 1:148 114 715 78256 Snake wood 114 705 778S4 Llthmarch 109 1:17 114 700 Jim Clark 114 Second Race 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling. 78253 Minnolette 103 1:041 105..X725 78252s Autumn Maid 111 1:011 105..X720 75252 Arrowshaft 10S 1:012 105 720 78257 Jase Wilson 105 705 78252 Tiflis 105 1:091 105 705 78214 Mascarol 110 1:05 100 700 7S2263 Misprision ...115 1:06 105..X700 78226 Glenart 99 1:021 105 695 78252 Joe Howell 108 090 78252 Rotary 105 CS5 Third Race 1 Mile. All Ages. Allowances. 78240 Joe Stokes 4.. 110 725 7S2103 First Premium 118 1:391 G..117..X720 , 78240 Hands Around .....101 1:43 3. .105 715 782G32 Swing 105 1:43? 2..90..X710 i 78253 Lena Lech 2 92.. X 710 ! 78240 tCock Sure 107 1:421 5..105..X705 1 782542 Bewitched 100 1:43 3. .100. . X705 ; 78253 Sensible 2.. 92.... 700 1 78260 tGolf Ball Ill 1:40? 4.. 110.. 700 F. T. Wood entry. tFrazier and Farrls entry. Fourth Race 1 1-4 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (78243) Alvise 4..109..X725 i 78243 Melior 5. .104. . ..720 i . (78216) John McBride 107 2:121 5..114..X715 78265 Safeguard 8. .109. .703 ; 78270 Holloway 5.. 109.. X 675 ' 78243 Dr. Nash ' 6. .109 660 , 7S243 Kenova 10.. 109 050 Fifth Race 3-4 Mile. I 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt Rec. A. Wt. Hdcp. 782093 B. J. Swanner 105 1:15 -5. .109. . X725 78270 Annie Donahue 103 1:17?. 4.. 104 720 78215 Daring 5..102..X720 78225 Katherlne Murphy. 3.. 94.. X 715 7S2512 Miss Breeze 119 1:18 9.. 109 710 7S142 Dapple Gold 104 1:132 7..104..X710 78170 Virginia Beach 103 1:10 0.. 99 705 7S255 Moyea 4..109..X700 Sixth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 7S251 Kate Carney 93 1:161 3.. 104.. X 725 7S15S3 Pure Gold 4.. 109 720 7S267 Too Blue 3.. 104 710 7S251 Hannis 3..104..X700 7S251 Lithosla 3.. 104 675 7S215 Miller Boy 4.. 112 600 Seventh Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 7S2702 Reticent 115 1:131 7..109..X725 7S2562 Nettie Carlta 90 1:141 4..109..X720 7S2573 Charlie Lusk 4.. 109 720 7S2162 Kizll 104 1:15 0.. 104.. 715 7S2552 Sansamon 114 1:17 3..104..X710 7S270 Hand-me-down 3.. 104.. X 710 7S243 Suffice 99 1:15s 6..109..X705 7S255 Toboggan Ill 1:131 8..104..X700 The figures under "Rec." In above entries show the best time made by the horse at the distance, with weight carried, since January 1, 1900. This time is not necessarily made by a winner. It may be the estimated time of a losing performance. Oakland Form Chart OAKLAND FORM CHART. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1908. WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK FAST. Eleventh day. New California Jockey Club. Winter Meeting of 151 days. (22 books on.) Presiding Judge. E. C. Hopper. Starter. Richard Dwyer. Secretary. Percy W. Treat. 1-40 (Chicago time 3:40 p. m.). W Indicates whip, S spurs. B blinkers. Fig-uresS R-iHntr starti it n m TaffrenthesSes Wowing the distant o eJch race indicate index number, track record, age of horse and weight carried. . FIRST RACE 5-8 Mile. (72089 582 3 10S.) Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Maidens. I OlaOO Fillies. Special Weights. Net value to winner $325. Ind Horses AWtPPSt Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S 1 l4 121 V Powers B Schreiber 3 1G-513-53-5 1-3 7C9-VJ QATxrvnTTE' wnllO 7 4 1JS HW; 2 Stock Farm6 9 8 8-5 3-5 Sweet Napa a iio 4 f. 42 32 2 llffiBOT wlllO 1 3 U h C 32J Buxton J Jones 3-5 3-511-201-5 out H&Wk ?? r& r&-1 all ! TSMTAttllcOUVBEUR WHO I I Lk? .JS'" T E Keating 20 75 60 15 J Time, 2os, 4a, i.uir. but will doto ywftch. Vlctorif Green showed early speed. Adriana Lecouvreur ran in nearest pursuit for a half mile and is still short. T O C 8? rV SECOND RACE-3-4 Mile. (72047 1:111-3-103.) Purse $400. 3-year-olds and up- 4 O Ji O t7 ward.' Fillies and Mares. Selling. Net value to winner $325. Ind Horses AWtPPSt Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S " 3nt 22 li 1 Kirsch'm D A Ross S-5 9-511-101- 1-4 G 111 5 1 781 TTTP5 mist 7swl inVTO STOCKING W 4 106 1 G 42 4J 2 2J Taplin H G Bedwell 4 6 41 8-5 4-5 420 PAKtS r7-5T t m a 4 104 3 7 Gk 62 52 3& Coburn A. B Buchanan 20 30 30 8 ,4 B'SSliS8 i,W S 4 n f 4. V Powers C Mggjel 3 C 8-53-5 SJ$h wb l 3 U Jfv es Safland Stable 7 20 SLCLA t t j; I JJJssen Srwln Bros 50 200 100 40 20 Wlnner-h. m. b Magnet-Tenebrae tJslh0,w-drivlnB:. second and third the same. Mist1 M rtrldtal'8tMt.?S?ta clfse pursuit earlynd drew out In the stretch, but tired and just The S sUe in close quarters, steadily improved her lasted long wugh. position into a belated, but fast going, second and probably was best today. Dollle Dollars, away badly. Jrii.1 ro?Kll a r?nKh Jurney into a fast going and close up tblrd and is extra good. Gosslper II.. from ",nVr tart' .t tle pace to midway of the stretch and. tired. May Amelia had a bad start and lost ft . Varrl(HJ h0Pelessly wide on the stretch turn and failed to Ret up in a fast finish. Tawasentha rJ" MMffthV.1 7C9eBSatDao?hi01Thi Wlnner W3S Cntered fi00; D b'd' Overweights Gosslper II.. 1 pound: Tawasentha. 1. 7QOA TniRD RACE 1 1-8 Miles. (720291:513109.) Purse $000. 3-year-olds and up-O Uy ward. Selling. Net value to winner $450. Ind norses AWtPPSt St Str Fin Jockeys Owners 0 H C P S S&?J5JSPE IIM 2 2 3!53i5T I'i Kirsch'm. C R Ellison 9-5 3 1353-5 out 2Sin?SKST WB 4 108 1 1 I: i.n Stn 2" 22 v Powers S C Hildretli 1 11-103-4 1-4 out . S 10j ? ? 2 2 f ?" 3 3 Sweet B Dealy 5 S S 9-5 out Sl.l2LOGISTILLA w 6 105 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Keogh H W Hoag CSC C-5 out Time. 232. 48. 1:131. 1:3S. 1:52?. Inner B. r, by Hastings Bella-Donna (trained by L. Strube). ent to post at 2:34. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won pulling up; second and third driving. it quev a.f,.eF. oelng reserved hard held In close pursuit for six furlongs, moved up to and by the i leaders In a twinkling Into a big lead in the stretch and was slowing down at the end. Tony Faust made urn running under a pull to the far turn and quickly gave way to Don Enrique, but held on gamely for second place. Cadichon ran in nearest contention with the -pacemaker to the half and dropped back rauidlv ),fi th.e,r?al racluK began, but came again at the end. Loeistilla, a hopeless trailer to the stretch, finished with her usual fast rush. The winner was; entered for $2 000- no bid , Overweights Tony Faust. 1 pound: Logistllla. 1. . 7ft91 FOURTH RACE 7-8 Mile. (737301:2514109.) Purse $700. All Ages. O i j JL Handicap. Net value to winner $550. Ind Ilorses- AWtPPSt H y Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S JS235 RESTIGOUCHE wb 3 111 4 4 3 23 1J 1 1J V Powers S C Hildreth 1 1 9-102-5 out 7S210 JACK NDNNALLT WB 4 .115 C 5 C 5J 3-t 21 2' C Miller A. P Dayton 4 S 7 9 1 7S-10 EYEBRIGHT W 4 105 7 C 5J 4"' 5 4"! 3 King J Davis 10 10 7 11-54-5 S iyFS3 3 1 29 I ?7 1? ?, lh 4 UPton KenilworthSkFm 10 15 15 4 C-5 75210 ROYAL. BEN WB 4 92 2 3 4"k 3 4 C 5 Cobui n A D Walstrom 20 CO CO 12 5 t?t?alta w 4 & 2 2 U C C C C Sweet T H Williams 12 CO 20 10 31 S210 SEWELL wb 4 115 5 Left at the post. Keogh El Nido Stable 3 5 4 C-5 1-2 Time. 22. 47. 1:12ft. 1:24 (new track record). Inner Blk. g, by Commando Dancing Water (trained by S. C. Hildreth). s y?,nt to Post at 2:59. At post 1 minute. Start good for all but Sewell. Won driving: second and third the same. Restigouehe ran in lorward pursuit for a half mile and drew out into a big lead in the stretch, but finished tiring and just lasted long enough under a vigorous finish. Jack Nunnally, awuv poorly on the outside, closed up rapidly on the inside and was again compelled to go to the outside, then mushed a rushing second and ran a grand race. Eyebright began slowly, hut steadily improved bis position on the extreme outside into a fast going third under a bad ride. Native Son forced and set a tremendous pace for five furlongs and tired. Royal Ben ran forwardly to the stretch. Roalta set the early pace and dropped out suddenly. Overweights Roalta. 1 pound. rr QQOQ FIFTH RACE 1 1-10 Miles. (78154 1:44ft 3 104.) Purse $400. 4-year-olds and up-I O jj J A ward. Selling. Net value to winner $325. Ind Horses AWtPPSt & Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H 0 P S 7S2343KELOWNA WB 4 112 3 4 I2 l2 121 l2 l1! W Miller WM Caine 8 10 5 2 1 7SJ34 TALAMUND WB 5 112 C C SJ G& 42 32 2 V Powers P Perez 5 12 10 4 2 7S234sEOKERSALL w C 112 1 2 22 2J 22 2 31 Rettig C P Fink 3 5 14-54-5 2-5 7S117 MISS M. BOWDISII W 7 109 9 9 7 7 7 7 41 G McL'hlinC R Gaines 25 40 40 15 S 7S221 itOTROU ws 5 109 7 5 43 3J 33 4k 52 Kirsch'm W Murphy 10 13 13 C 3 7S234 CBLERES WB C 109 10 11 9 S S Ck 63 King L P King S 10 9 3 S-5 7S1902MILSHORA WB 4 104 2 1 5" 53 Gl 5 71 Selden J P Clifford 10 12 10 4 2 7S221 BELLMENCE w 4 100 5 7 10 9 9 8 8s Buxton Pleur ,de Lis Sta 12 20 15 C 3 7S221 MIDMONT ws 5 109 4 3 33 10 10 9 9J J Hayes Bohemian Stable 7 10 10 4 2 78221 ELEVATION s 5 104 11 10 11 11 11 10 10" Piper KenilworthSkFm 20 50 50 15 S 7S1C9 ROYAL RIVER w 4 109 S S C 4 5,J11 11 Keogh G A Rotethan 5 G fi 21 3-2 Time. 24ft, 49g. 1:15ft. 1:42ft, l:4Sft. Winner B. c, by Ute Tuam (trained by D. S. Fountain). . Went to post at 3:24. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won handily; second and third driving. Kelowna outbroke and outpaced the others throughout, is improving and was best. Talamund, away poorly closed up steadily into a fast going second. Eckersall, after nearest and strenuous pursuit for seven furlongs, failed to stay. Miss May Bowdlsh, flatfooted and nearly left, closed an immense gap and was a fast going fourth under a bad ride. Rotrou ran prominently to the stretch and tired unexpectedly. Cel-eres, nearly left, made up much ground. Milshora bad no chance with an inexperienced rider. Royal River was palpably short. The winner was entered for $400; no bid. Scratched 7S23G Huapala, 104. 7QQnQ SIXTH RACE 1 1-1C Miles. (7S154 1:44ft 3 101.) Purse $400. 4-year-olds and up-I OijOO ward. Selling. Net value to winner $325. ' Ind Horses AWtPPSt 4 Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S 7S2093FRANK LUBBOCK w 5 109 1 1 l3 l2 l2 l2 11 V Powers Irwin Bros S-5 2 11-101-2 1-5 78224 REMEMBER w 4 104 2 2 2nt 5 33 22 2i Russell Oakland Stable C 8 7 8 C-5 78224 GARGANTUA w 4 107 7 C 31 23 2 ' 3 33 Taplln H G Bedwell 3 1G-51C-57-5 7-10 7S191 LAZELL W C 109 8 7 G'i C4 Cl 51 4J Keogh H Tullett 10 10 15 C 3 (7S22DCOL. BRONSTON w 5 109 3 3 5 4 42 4"k 5 Kirsch'm J A Lynch C C C 2 1 78155 COUNTY CLERK w 4 112 C 8 7 7 7 7 C W Miller R L Thomas C 10 9 3 S-5 75211 L. C. ACKER LEY W 4 109 5 5 A 3h 5'J C2 7s E SullivanD A Ross 10 10 15 C 3 7S2213MY PAL w 5 109 4 4 S S S S 8 King W R Engstrom 10 30 20 S 4 7S249 CARDINAL SARTO W C 109 9 Bolted. Post L C Williams 30 100 CO 20 10 Time. 24ft. .48?. 1:14. 1:40ft. 1:4G. Winner B. g, by Hen McCulIough Exclusive (trained by D. Ripley). Went to post at 3:53. At post 0 minutes. Start bad. Won easily; second and third driving. Frank Lubbock, from a flying start, won all the way, the probable contenders being removed at the start. Remember, from a good start, was jostled back at the half, but came again into a fast going second. Gar-gantua, bumped and nearly left, established himself in quick forward pursuit, but tired in the closing drive and probably was best. Lazell, away slowly, closed up steadily. Colonel Bronston ran a dull race and quit badly in the last quarter. County Clerk, virtually left, closed an immense gap. L. C. Ackerlev bolted at the start, interfering with half of the starters. The winner was entered for $400; no bid. Telegraphic Form TELEGRAPHIC FORM. The horses -which seem best in Friday's races are: Oakland Oakland, Cal., November 19. 1 Burnell, Francis Joseph, Sir Angus. 2 Force, Semproni, Carrie Thatcher. 3 May L. N.. Goldena, Red Era. 4 Wap, Nebulosus, Phalanx. 5 Ed Ball, Cello, Spring Ban. 6 J. R. Laughrey, Metlakatla, Distributor. H. Forsland. Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF. Colonel A. W. Hamilton, who will be the presiding judge at Santa Anita Park, left Chicago last night on his way to L03 Angeles. Fourteen horses that H. T. Griffin shipped from New York last week have arrived at Oakland, where they will race during the winter. Not a single American horseman, so far as is known, has shipped his stable to Mexico. Entries for the Mexican Derby close on December 1. Tommy Claire, brother of the former superintendent of the Brighton Beach track, is training the horses of Max Hirsch. Five of the ten horses in the string are yearlings. The race meeting at Salt Lake City. Utah, came to an end last Saturday and most of the owners, horses and jockeys have departed for El Paso, Texas, to await the opening of the meeting there. The four-year-old filly. Rosy Light, belonging to V, H. Terry, broke down so hopelessly in both front legs In her race last Friday at Oakland that her owner will not even attempt to get her back to the races, A turfman of long experience remarked that Kirschbaum has improved more than any boy oh the coast, and under the guidance of Johnny Mlllln there Is no reason why this improvement should not continue. Meellck. which went lame last Thursday, was given light walking exercise and appears to be Improved. Hildreth thinks that the trouble Is nothing more than a stone bruise and that the horse will be all right in a few1 days. James Rowe believes that the colt, Wamba. will be one of the most promising of the Keene starters in next year's English Derby. Wamba, a son of Ben Brush Cap and Bells, only started three times here this season and is still a maiden. Rowe has already predicted that If Wamba and John E. Mad- , den's Sir Martin should both sturt In, the Derby, the Keene colt would beat the son of Ogden. Jockey C. Koerner will accompany Dave Leary With the Santa Anita division of Hildreth's horses to Los Angeles. Hildreth is of the opinion that Koerner will have an easier task in reducing weight in southern California than at Oakland. Report has it that Richard Croker is enthusiastic over his Irish estate, Glencairn, and tells with pride that his horses, by their winnings and the high prices they bring, make the place self-sustaining. He declares that his turf prospects for next year are excellent. Gravesend track Is a deserted place this year compared to what it was at this time last year. According to the. superintendent of the track there are .not more than seventy horses In the stables, while last year found over 200 there. The track is in fine condition and the horses working over It show fast time. Joe Stern, who was suspended last winter because Of his connection with the running of the horses Tommy Ahearn and Mrs. 6'Farrell. witnessed the Oakland races the other day and told Inquiring acquaintances that his suspension had been lifted. Stern expects to take up "Mitre and his other horses Immediately. John C. Ferrlss, Jr. sued Frank P. Wilson, in Covington, Ky., to recover $200 alleged to be due on a note. Race horses owned by the defendant, and known by the names of Rebel Queen, Don Irent, Tom McAfee, Pete Vinegar and Rickey, were attached at the Latonia track yesterday by constable Ben Biedenhorn. W. W. Finn purchased the contract on Jockey M. Nelson from Hogan & Rlnehart for the reported price of $2,000 at Salt Lake City. Utah. The boy heads the list of riders at Salt Lake, having ridden forty-one winners in twenty-seven days. Finn will take the !boy with him to Arcadia. Nelson Is a lightweight. Dr. J. S. Gardner is very enthusiastic over the prospects of the coming Santa Anita Park meeting. He declares that the racing public will witness some grand sport and that the stakes, which received over 1.600 nominations, including names of some of the very best horses racing, will attract as much attention as the big races on the New York tracks. Ben Levy, of Kansas City, who has been making the Texas circuit this fall and who is well known by racing people everywhere, says he sees no reason why a winter meeting would not be a great success in Texas, as It would bring a lot of people there. Mr. Levy is In business In Kansas City, but finds so many of the Missouri crowd down there that he feels very much at home. During the running of the first race at Houston Wednesday, Yaddo, with jockey Lawrence up, ran into the fence and fell, breaking his leg, resulting in his death. Lawrence escaped unhurt in this fall, but iu a later race was badly Injured when Workman, on which he had the mount, came to grief. Workman may never be able to race again. An aftermath to the Yaddo case is the investigation being conducted by the officials relative to the condition of the horse, it being alleged that stimulants were administered to the horse before the race. Houston Form Chart , i ! 1 ; 1 i i . ; ' HOUSTON FORM CHART. Houston, Tex,, November 19. Weather clear; track fast 78264 First Race 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horse. Wt. Fin. Jockey. CI. PI. Sli. 78252'Gus Counlot 112 1J PIoss 2 3-5 out 7S1972The Rose of the Rancho 112 21 Young S 2 3-5 7S2302Lizzie 112 3 Fogg 4-5 out 78230 Tapioca 102 4 Henry S 2 3-5 7S230 W. If. Wiley 107 5 Donovan 15 5 S-5 Time. 1:191. Winner L. IMiramon's b. c, by Bowling Green Alma Glyn. Went to post at 2:26. At post 1 minute. 78265 Second Race 3-4 iMlle. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt. Fin. Jockey. CI. PI. Sh. 7S1993Conjurer 106 1 J Reese 8 3 S-5 78241 Safeguard 103 23 Young 20 S 4 7S180 My Love 102 3 Baker 3 C-S 3-5 7S255 Isabel Aintree 107 4 Haines 12 5 2 7822S Ritle Range 98 5 Fogg 20 S 4 78255 Q. of Lowlands 93 G Louder 20 8 4 7S200 Bitter Man 104 7 McC'lIough 3 6-5 3-5 78244 Dick Redd 10G S Butwell 3 G-5 3-5 78179 Brook's Bell 110 9 Henry 4 8-5 4-5 Time, 1:17. Winner O. G. Parke's to. h, 7. by Sir Dixon Conjecture. Went to post at 2:49. At post 2 minutes. 78266 Third Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt Fin. Jockey. 01. PI. Sb. 781782The Bear 104 Is Peak 13-51 1-2 (7S22S)Doc Allen 107 2b J Wilson 15 6 3 (75229) Hancock 99 3 Henry 7 21 1 782132Fernando 104 4 J iMurphy 18-5S-5 3-5 77G913I'U Meter 99 5 McC'lIough 30 10 5 (78227) Golf Ball 10S C Butwell 3 C-5 3-5 7S2273Miss Delaney 104 7 Pendergast 12 5 2 7819C Momentum 109 S Young 7 2J 1 Time. 1:2S. Winner S. R. Lawrence's br. g, 4, by Bowling Green Erla d'Or. Went to post at 3:18. At post 2 minutes. Scratched 7S2292Miss Topsy. 94; 7S2572Toy Boy, 100; 77710 Mollie Bass. 89. 78267 Fourth Race 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt. Fin. Jockey. CI. PI. Sh. 7S2392No Quarter 109 Is Pendergast 4-5 out 7S2442Deshon 104 22 Louder 3 7-10out 7S254 Reside 107 3 Klein 8 21 1 (78225)Stolc 109 4 J Murphy 8 2J 1' 78225 Too Blue 95 5 Groth 40 12 5 78012 Flavigny 109 6 Butwell 5 2 4-5 Time. 1:44. Winner F. H. Kessenger's b. g. 4, by Viking Sweet Danger. Went to post at 3:39. At post 1 minute. Scratched (7S244)Lord Dixon, 109; (78217) Adesso. 112. 78268 Fifth Race 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horse. Wt Fin. Jockey. CI. PI. Sh. 7S23S3Flying Pearl 100 lt Louder 9 3 1 7S253 Nolle 105 23 Butwell C-5 1-2 out (75230) Sister Ollle 100 3 Lindsey 2 3-5 out 75242 Flume 105 4 Ploss 6 2 7-10 78230 Alivla 95 5 Haines 20 8 4 7S22C2Shampoq 100 C McC'lIough 9 3 1 Time. 1:022. Winner Ratliff & Co.'s ch. f. by Little Pearl of Gallantry Flying Duchess, by Tom Ochiltree. Went to post at 4:04. At post 1 minute. Scratched (7S159)Mlss Gratitude, 105: 7S2522Au-tumn Maid. 105; 78226 Glenart. 100. 78269 Sixth Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. . , Ind. Horse. Wt. Fin. Jockey. CI. PI. Sh. 78243 Gibson 103 ll Molesw'rth C 2 1 7S243Associate 105 2s Butwell 4-5 out 78251 B. J. Swanner 103 3 Young 12 5 2 75243 Chian Belle 105 4 Pendergast C S-5 4-u 78243 Donna Elvira 102 5 Louder 7 21 1 78244 Walter M'Lean 103 6 Tansy C 2 1 Time. 1:17. Winner F. H. Kessenger's br. g, 5. by Batten Acushla. Went to post at 4:30. At post 1 minute. Scratched 7S243 Suffice. 103: 7S176 Virginia Beach, 9S: 78200 Ben Walmsley, 100. 78270 Seventh Race 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. . , , Ind. Horse. Wt Fin. Jockey. CI. PL Sb. 78218 Comal 102 l3 Butwell 8-5 7-10out 7S231 Reticent 105 23 Klein 10 4 2 782412Sam Barber 109 3 Shriner 21 1 1-2 7S2413Annie Donahue 98 4 Louder 8 3 3-2 78199 Holloway 103 5 J Murphy S 3 3-2 7S125'Galobia 93 C Speed 20 8 4 781S03Hand-me-down 104 7 Henry 6 2 1 7S25C Pat Ornus 98 S Lindsey 10 4 2 Time. 1:15. Winner Nixon & Stafford's br. c, 3, by L. B. Davis Opalescent. Went to post at 4:52. At post 2 minutes. Page 3 Oakland Entries and Past Performances for Friday, November 20 Oakland Entries and Past Performances for Friday, November 20. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. OAKLAND ENTRIES. Ind. Horse. Wt. Rec. A. Wt. Hdcp. 78192 Kokomo V..109 1:13ft '47.113. . X715 Racing starts at 1:40 p. m. (Chicago time. 3:40.) 78245 Red Era 5..113..X710 X Runs well in mud. Superior mud runner. 74973 Calla 104 1:13ft 4..10S..X710 First Race Futurity Course. '"'5242 Pasodella .107 1:17 4..113..X705 (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) 78120 Herodotus 103 1:13ft 5..11C..X705 3-year-olds. Maidens. Special Weights. cl0 Merry-go-round ... 5..113..X700 (Track record: 71817 l:0Sft 2 99.) Fourth Race 3-4 Milo. Ind. Horse. Wt. Rec. A. Wt. Hdcp. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 7S232 Francis Joseph 112 725 (Track record: 72047 irllft 3 103.) 781S9 Sir Angus 112.. ..720 (7S134) WAP 100 1:13ft 3..104..X725 Miss Monterey, blk. 7S23G2 Phalanx :.. 110 1:12ft 0..111..X720 f. by Orsinl Al- (78133) Nebulosus 103 1:13?. 3. .112. .. .715 areta 112 7S2492 Free Knight the 74924 Patricia R 112... .715 Bear ..119 1:14ft 4. .113. .. .710 7S133 Burnell 112.. ..715 73134 Billy Bowlegs ..... 93 1:14 3..109..X705 74701 Sonalto 112. ...710 ?8249 Merrill 100 1:13ft 4..113..X705 750G9 Yaukeet 112 705 , , , 7S220 Uncle Sam 112. . X705 Za 7L l?' ? 7S1S9 Mike Asheim 112.... 700 J'7T T 'r (Track record: C90dG 1:43 5 100.) s 74oo7 Trust 1Xo 700 Gazolo." b. g." by (?S23C M Bal1 m 8..109..X725 What - er - lou 781912 Spring Ban . .102 1:43ft 5. .109. . X720 Loving Cup 112 740S5 Cell 5,. 110.... 715 Dovalta b f by 78230 military Man .....100 1:45 7. .102. .. .715 Altamax-Do'vey J!203 Laze11 C..102..X710 Montrose 11" " 7S23C 0rchan 97 1:45ft 7.. 102.. 0705 781373 Cloverland 8..110..X700 Second Race Futurity Course. . , , . . Sixth Race - 1 Mile and 70 ,r Yards. (1.0 feet 1 less xi than 3-4 mile.) .iv 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 2-year-old Selling (Tmck C905G-l:43-5-10G.) 7 71S17-1:08i-2-9 78234 Metlakatla 7..107..X725 7; emP T""J 7S1S92 Distributor 100 1:454 7..107..X720 ('r-t lT"n '-X 78246 J. R..t ,,er ... 4..102..X715 Aks-Ar-Ben If23- 73577 In - C. 102.. 710 1 ?0,?.-p WOlSIToldYou 5..107..X703 ret-Cll" G, 1- 78234 Pleiad.. 100 1:45 4. .107. .. .700 ,S223 Came Thatcher ... 100..., 70a 7S1S9 Mistress of Rolls. . C. .102. . . .700 Third Race 3-4 Mile. The figures under "Rec." In above entries show 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. the best time made by the horse at the distance. (Track record: 72047 1:11ft 3 103.) with weight carried, since January 1, 190C. This 7S20S May L. N 107 1:12ft 4.. 113 725 time is not necessarily made by a winner. It may 7S2452 Goldena 114 1:14ft 4..10S 720 be the estimated time of a losing performance. LATEST PERFORMANCES OF HORSES ENTERED TODAY. The small figure under "Str." shows the distance the horse was ahead of that next in the rac&. The small I figure under "Fin." unless the horse won shows the number of lengths the horee was behind the winner, j FIRST RACE Futurity Course (170 feet less than 3-4 mile). 3-year-olds. Maidens. Special Weights. (71817 l:QSft 2 99. Index Course DIstTimerckOdds Wt St StrFln Jockeys Best Company. FRANCIS JOSEPH, b. g, 3, by Sain Theresia (B. Schreiber). Weight today 112. 7S232 Oakland 3-4 1:13 fast 200 106 5 G 6 6 6" Keogh Anna May, St. Francis. Gosslper II. 5820S Oakland 3-4 1:121 fast 100 115 8 8 8 8 8 V Powers Bellwether. Anna May. Hereafter. SIR ANGUS, ch. g. 3. by Bedeck Tillie Andrew (C. A. Le Seure). Weight today 112. 781S9 Oakland Ci f 1:21ft fast 4i 103 5 3 4 5 51 S12 G Archlb'dAmada. Distributor. Royal N. 75211 Oakland P C 1:11ft fast 20 9S 9 . 8 9 Fell. M Murphy Deneen. Hal. Turnaway. 75116 Oakland 1 1:41ft fast 8 101 G 2 2 2 21! 25 A Harris Colbert.' St. Kilda. Nebulosus. MISS MONTEREY, blk. f, 3. by Orsini Algareta (I. Morehouse). Weight today 112. First start. PATRICIA R., b. f. 3. by Bathos Woven U. (F. .Farrington). Weight today 112. 74924 Oakland 5J f 1:07 fast 100 95 7 9 11 12 12"Morse Fern L.. Bannatyne. Sir Angus. 74306 Oakland 1 1:43ft fast 150 117 10 5 10 12 12 12iGargan Onatassa, Humero, Cayenne Cora. 73S0S Oakland 7-8 1:29 fast 100 107 12 11 11 11 11 11SJG McL'llnSteel Blue. Humero, Expectant. BURNELL. br. f. 3. by Bannockburn Mrs. Brunell (P. Zimmer). Weight today 112. 78133 Oakland 3-4 1:142 fast 25 102 7 4 2 3n 4'i C Ross Nebulosus, CaptainKennedr. Adena. 72495 SantaAnita 7-8 1:27 fast 12 105 G 4 4 4 52 7" Goldstein Wise Child. Velma 0.-. L. Cavanagh 72427 SantaAnita 5-8 1:01 fast 10 107 3 5 5 4 5" Goldstein Barbette. Velma C. Nellita. SONALTO, b. g; 3, by Altamax Sonomis (T. H. Williams). Weight today 112. 74701 Oakland 5-S 1:01ft fast 60 96 2 11 11 ll"ll2 Gilbert Ed Davis, Bernardo, Black Domino. YANKEET. b. f. 3, by Yankee Doodle Tootsy R. (Live Oak Stable). Weight today 112. 75069 Oakland F C 1:11 fast CO 106 2 10 10 10 9 Scoville Bardolita. Belle Brady. Mrs.Nugent UNCLE SAM, ch. g. 3. by Yankee Doodle Wrinkles (F. J. Neil). Weight today 112. 78220 Oakland 3-4 1:151 fast 300 109 C G 3 3 315iKing B.Myer, Pr.Jewel, Capt.Kennedy. 75952 Seattle 1 1:41 fast 200 90 7 5 1 7 8 8" Glass M.Randolph.ForestRose.Sopnomore 75918 Seattle 7-8 1:26J fast 100 102 3 7 7 7 8 819 Glass II Trenior. Humero, Sophomore. 75S56 Seattle 3-4 1:13 J fast 100 95 5 C 8 10s 9I9iGlass A.Llndley.Beaut.andBest.M.Bouq't. MIKE ASHEIM. b. g. 3. by Sir Hercules Amelia May (W. P. Magrane). Weight today 112. 781S9 Oakland Cl f 1:21ft fast 20 103 7 7 7 7 7 CJ Russell Amada. Distributor. Royal N. 7C574 Seattle 3-4 l:13g fast CO 99 4 6 9 ll1 1218 B Wilson St.Charles. Mondella, Sq.Johnson. 7C164 Seattle 5J f 1:07 fast 30 103 S 9 9 9 9ftW Kelly Galves, Colbert. Nebulosus. 737G9 Oakland lm70y 1:46 fast 40 107 9 12 12 12 12 12" But well Henry O., Ten Oaks, Confederate. 73517 Oakland lm20y 1:47 slop 30 95 B 4 8 8 8 8" J Butler Mrs. O'Farrell, Alclblades, Rustler. ?Sr?, Bt 3' hZ oy.eSo!ivlF1TI?2?h Patrine (Green & Barlow) Weight today 112. 't7-a1.and, 7-8J:?2 f1 60 al01 10 10210 Butwell Expectant. Supine Onatassa. 4oRa,k!anl h,vy 1012 1112 12 12 12i Juo CarrollWolfvIlIe. Cocytus, Catherine F. 72C65 Oakland 5-8 1:032 slow 100 109 10 '9 3 9 C Jno CarrollSIege Gun, Deneen, Lord Fillgrane. First start for the following: GAZOLO. b. g, 3, by What-er-Lou Loving Cup (G. W. Miller). Weight today 112. DOVALTA, b. f, 3, by Altamax Dovey Montrose (El Primero Stable). Weight today 112. 2 99C0ND RACE Futurity Course (170 feet less than 3-4 mile). 2-year-olds. Selling. (71817 1:0S f55-0- cr12V- K-?,empJu?T,ArmieI E. Anplegate). Weight today 103. 7 foffiandd aH& S2?-g8 5 I 1 I2 3 A Walsh V'&F'lkte LXisviiL! agsgiu8 il i FORCE, ch. c. 2. by Arkle Our Baby (S. C. Hildreth). Weight ioAnv 107 107 l & I Shil'gFiKent. Semproni. ThDrkef fait , ?, TCT ? IS Oakland 76531 st2 rti h$ fiEf W , ? 2 ? f Upton Sewell. Native Son. Roalta. qmS ia?P iii 1 11 C Kperner FairAnnle. Aks-Ar-Ben. Lula G. wo., tiZti Seattle 51 f 1:07 fast 1 110 1 1112 11 S leslneer Pert Al-!-iVr-Rpn Hnylel-7600S Seattle 5S f 1:07 good 4-5 109 1 2 2 21 1 A Walsh U m AAr.BnaerBon. A,?,"AIl,'?EN- dv?'t.24 J?7 ?en Brash Hampton Belle (J. Stephenson). Weieht todav 104. 78233 Oakland 5J f 1:0C fast 100 103 C 8 8 Cot 5" King Cotvtto Strike Out ?mnrr7inm JS152 Oakland 5-8 1:01 fast 40 110 8 7 7 74 7"lMcL'hltn tU Palo tb ali 77033 Seattle 3-4 1:12 fast 30 100 7 8 7 7 CT ICIng Ustowe Achieve Pert 'issleauie fait I ? PI SI e4 MeKHiSSH&we H.. Steel, itsss beattle j-4 4 1.13 fast 18 18 103 3 7 7 6 3i A Walsh fc Fair Annie. Pert. Golden Oriole EPA tJ,,f 2 y Resolute II. Baroness Pepper (W. D. Millard). Weieht todav ioo SaS irlil0 i9o72 IVS'Sa <0M4iZ 74S89 Oakland 1-2 4Sg fast 3 107 4 1 lj 11 A Walsh Alice Collins InIon cionlt 74781 Oakland 1-2 49 fast 1S-6 107 10 8 71 9?1 Borei miSAmATaS&ln G,?J5PH?N ,G" Lllt- f 2- by Nasturtium Thanks (G. Hawke). Weieht todav 103 73651 Oakland 31 f 41i fast 100 93 C 5 8 81A Walsh Seattle Mozart Woodlander 73306 Oakland 3-8 35i fast CO 98 12 10 101W Kelly Modena Minnie bS Roulon 73229 Oakland 3-8 352 slow 30 101 3 92 9lj Hayes RuJS? MadIeno Erbert. PoS3?? THATCHER, ch. f. 2. by St. Avonicus Bonibel (J. D. Millin) Weicht todav 100 7S223 Oak and 51 f l:07g fast 30 107 2 C 8 8 8" Kirsch'm Semproni Mozart Ficent 73S05 Oakland 31 f 41g fast 4 107 C 5 4 3 W Kelly Cosset Oonnlt El Pavo Sffl 3! 1.1 U J2S C a 2"1 2 Sandy" On Parole, Rosamo. Cavallena. wiMnli S! 1 2 3i 45 Buxton Seattle, Mozart, Woodlander. 73574 Oakland 31 f 421 hvy 14-5 105 2 3 3 5 W Miller Little Jane. Seattle. Ocean Maid. THIRD RACE 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (720471:1113103.) H gndb- S44 fgfaf ToP1Ulf ;D7A-7R0G V2 C Ross Bellwether. AA' 7C530 Seattle 3-4 1:12 fast 5 107 2 4 4 31 2lJ D BSland Anni May. S Sd Embry SrafcnS" f" !l4biy:14lraSs?ini,5erTd 4(L Vfltock Curriculum BaniJ1'08-18fkiandd llgSgjlg S I S tiffin S&WSb 72888 Oakland 51 f 1:11 slop 100 109 3 10 11 10 10iW Wher MSife KOKOMO, b. g, 4. by Dunois Maggie J. (M. J. Hayes). Weieht todav 11J 7S192 Oakland Gl f 1:19 fast 12 109 4 5 5 5s 5".T Hayes Astronomer ?mll Vo , v IJ; 7C727 Seattle 3-4 l:13g fast 18-5 114 2 C 4 C 7 J Hayes Dukine? ZeliM Ko.llflT,7,Tr0niP ibJSS beattle J-4 1.13 fast 10 109 4 4 4 2 32 J Hayes Confessor. Adel.Belle. Work & Play c,h Btn5: y-ei Iron Josephine IV. (A. F. Dayton). Weirfit todav 113 78245 Oakland 3-4 l:14g fast 30 119 9 7 6 62 42 C Miller Curriculum finlilmV ni v 78234 Oakland 1 l:41g fast 20 109 5 7 C C 8 92 C Miller UtStalSter Ecfctrsall Kelowna 744, naS aD H ?S 110 11 11 11 11 11SS foreland KmmaG Gov.Ormln. ' B'oflwquoU (3287 Oakland 3-4 1:141 fast 12 105 11 10 11 61 71J Hayes Sllva. Gov. Oman Brookleaf 72379 Oakland 1 l:4Sjj hvy 10 119 3 5 G 6 8 8" E Lynch Sea Air Warden Yell Bnto 72338 Oakland 1 1:45 slop 7 109 2 3 3 2 21 31 B Lynch Macbl& mpadrome. Invader. PA'.ItA Vr' S' 4 ty Gerolstein Iris (Rose Stable). Weieht todav 108 74973 Oakland 2-4 1:134 fast 16 107 C G 4 5nt 711 J Hayes Vada Bermrilo Rprr?Ji 74S52 Oakland 3-4 1:16 mud 5 112 7 2 2 U k WKelTy G? KilbornDr. kfLetitia S. P-ARtPl:lA' ch- f 4- DV Del Pasi IL Zepha (L. Copening). Weieht todav 113 Sa,k and H-16 1:47 fast 30 102 2 4 5 9 9 8" Post Day Star Bauble Eckersalf JS5C Oakland 1 1:44 mud 40 127 11 10 11 10 10"io2 H'herton Gatewa" Hlh Gun Ten Oaks ffi an1 ;m7-ny ?S 5 7 8 8 72 7" A IIarrls Ocean Snor1,Daruma, CadlXn: 4494 Oakland lm70y 1:45 fast 100 116 G 5 4 G 42 41 G McL'lIn L.C.Ackerley Bolomaii, Elevation. SS9PPiTU broh'. ?-,b-,y,Hi.s Highness Alhada (Kenilworth Stock Farm). Weight todav 116. 7S120 Oakland 3-4 l:13g fast CO 110 7 8 8 8 8" Piper Anna Mav Ni"i7im t?p11 TrtnTiiS 74151 Oakland 3-1 1:14 fast 10 115 7 6 5 102 9 Stuart Bogjfs, Wcamdre CnrrieSlra 73954 Oakland lm70y 1:44 fast 50 114 2 5 5 4 4cfe G'l Stuart TrTnmphant Cartnaglnlan Nonle 73849 Oakland 3-4 1:131 fast 20 112 5 4 7 8 SlKirsch'm YadaT vln ton, Nelfle Rapine. MERRY-GO-ROUND, b. m. 5. by Ogden Merrily (D. S. Fountain). Weieht todav 111 C1700 Oakland 1 1:422 fast 20 97 6 9 6 6 71 61 Earnsh'w I'm Joe Royal Colors InteTrUv C1C3S Oakland 1 1:421 fast 50 102 C 2 1 5 5 KuVS? 1'om Roberts J. V. K. RoynlColors FOURTH RACE 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (72047 1:11 3103.) WAP, b. e, 3. by Watercress Orange Leaf (H. G, Bedwein. Wpie-bf n,liv ind 77W0SeaatUed- 1 ll fast 1 I 1 ? ? Urf W , b. Billy PuUmSWwitktai 71 ImBOyiil2 i 19039 7 2 1 1 S P KSof "tt" 76689 Seattle 7-8 1:271 fast 11-5 107 9 S 5 C 41 4 E Lynch Smb. Grac. Dam" Be ThSitf ul. FoS.,3 h h e ty Sam Lucas Physalis (H. E. Rowell). Weieht todav 111 78236 Oakland 1 l:41g fast 41 107 2 2 1 1 14 2 Sweet Ed Ball Kermit Military Van 78211 Oak and lmSOy 1:44 fast 12 101 5 2 1 1 2 3 Sweet Woodcraf t. Husky. I C Xckerler 78135 Oakland 1 1:41? fast C-5 117 5 1 1 1 l 11 Sweet LadyAuSa CharleVptine RoSlnoff 3i i , 10 10 10. SnSwelt Vwrheef 3St FrancTs? MilitaZ Ma ico Sa,k!an n . 7 Vtlt Jast f 130 3 1 1 1 6 71W Miller Blondy, Mary B. Clark, Fair Fagot. 740S2 Oakland 3-4 1:131 fast 6-5 114 2 3 3 3 31 W Miller Ellerd, Nellie Racine, Sam Barber. NEBULOSUS. br. c. 3. by St. Symphorien Nebula (M. J. Daly). Weieht todav 112 '1 ?Sf 5 ?,H fa!?!1 Dtaln Kenned. A&.Bwnelt 76 7CJ04 beattle Seatti 1 1:40 fast lS-o 98 6 3 2 2 23 l1 Lycurgus Forest Rose Lltholin Humern 7C164 Seattle 51 f 1:07 fast 3-2 104 1 3 3 31 2 Harris Galvis. Colbert . St! ! Cha?b?s. f,?116?1 T?EnB,A?' ' e' 4',by Freo Ifnight Myrtle Van (A. D. Walstrom). Weight today 113. 7rl-? kAand H SMt Vo Yt 2 2 i K 'J Kirsch'm Smiley Metzner, Merrill. Combury 69i6 beattle 3-4 1:13 fast 12 119 6 6 5 52 42 Donvltz Shir Rossmore Taxer St. CnarIeS ChnrlPR! 69505 Oakland 3-4 1:132 fast 30 9S 10 11 11 10 10 QlcClkln Phaianx. dkbek. Revolt. B.L.I,T?B,0W1I'T:G h by preenan Singing Bird (R. L. Thomas). Weieht today 109. 8134 Oakland 3-4 1:13 fast 31 105 2 4 4 3 810 C H ShiruWan Boas Blllv Pullman I" An!Ia H lt 3 109 4 4 5 4 51 C H ShillBoogerK OrcagnlUChiefbesmond. SiSf I-An.,Ja J-H1 3 95 6 4 6 7 Shl2"lE Dugan Daruma, Gateway. Surveillance. o361 S. Anita El f 1:0S hvy E 93 7 7 7 61 in G Burns Booger Red, La Gloria, Godfather. MERRILL, b. g. 4. by Royal Flush III. Extract (W. D. Millard). Weieht todav 113 1 8249 Oakland 3-4 l:14i fast 4 119 C 4 5 4 3l Keogh S.Metzner FreeK theBear Combnrr 7S221 Oakland lmTOy 1:463 fast 11-5 114 8 1 1 1 i 23 Keogh Col. BroSto f My Pal?iiidont" if JSX anT? Bi ? 7:?L I 0 4 4 31 31 Keogh Hereafter. Von Tromp. Apto Oro 78120 Oakland 2-4 l:13g fast 5 112 4 4 4 5 61 Keogh Anna May. Nagazam. Belle Kinney 73782 S. Anita 1 1:39 fast 40 107 3 4 3 2 3 5 Shriner Daruma, Smlrker7Chalfonter 72647 S. Anita 7-S 1:262 fast 6 109 5 3 3 4 31 5 Goldstein Sllverskln, Gosslper II., StoneyLee. FIFTH RACE 1 Milo and 70 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (C905C 1:43 5 10G.) S,B,BTA3jL' ch B' 8 cy. Veree d'Or Niobe (W. D. Millard). Weieht today 109. ?I?2S RaKan1 I Sas J5i 5 5 5 3 21 11 ICesU Phalanx. Kermit. Military Man. 9,ak.,an.d CJ f V-ll H-5 107 2 4 4 45 44i Keogh Astronomer. Smil.Metzner. V.Tromp 73723 S. Anita 11:40 fast 10 111 1 5 5 5 4 3i Shriner Chalfonte, -Teacress, Canardo. 73684 S. Anita 1 1:402 fast 9-10 109 G 2 2 1 2s 2J1 C H Shil'gAmpedo, Dazzle, Chimney Sweep. 73630 S. Anita. 7-8 l:2Cg fast 3 100 5 4 C 0 Ci B1 Goldstein Aucassin, Canardo, L. C. Widrlg: SPRING BAN, ch. m, 5, by Handspring Ten Ban (W. Hawke). Weieht todav 109. 7S191 Oakland lm70y 1:45 fast 16-5 102 2 4 3 2 lot 2" A Walsh (Military Man. Orchan. CharlevPalne 74891 Oakland 1 1-8 1:53J fast 20 90 4 3 3 3 3 3" Buxton Avonte'llus, Cadichon. Marster. 73876 Oakland lm70y l:43i fast 13 90 8 8 6 G 8 8" Buxton Import, A. Muskoday. Cabin 73327 Oakland 1 l:39g fast 13 90 G 4 4 4 4 3s A Walsh Janeta, Stanley Fay. Fred Bent. 73270 Oakland 7-8 1:27 fast 15 102 10 10 9 9 9 7" J Hayes St.Elmwood, Tim. Wen, ByeByell. CELLO, ch. e, 5, by Piccolo Installatrix (El Nido Stable). Weieht today 110. 740S5 Oakland 3-4 1:122 fast 30 106 G 6 8 51 5 Buxton Cloudlight, Silver Stocking, Slbari. 72065 Oakland lmlOOy 1:441 fast 9 100 2 5 4 4 4s 21 E Dugan Rapid Water, St.Elmwood, Acrobat 71842 Oakland 1 1-16 1:46 fast 13-20 99 1 1 1 1 1 14 Buxton Northwest, Legatee, Mandator. MILITARY MAN. ch. h. 7. by St. George Fanfare (Oakland Stable). Weight today 102. 78236 Oakland 1 l:41g fast 18-5 107 4 7 7 7 7 4&1 Russell Ed Ball. Phalanx, Kermit. 78191 Oakland lm70y 1:45 fast 18-5 100 3 3 4 5 5 In Russell Spring Ban. Orchan. Charley Paine. 78117 Oakland 1 1-8 1:55 fast 6-5 105 4 4 4 4 4 41 Russell Mike Jordan. Lazell. Orchan. 78103 Oakland 3-4 1:131 fast 100 107 2 4 7 7 31 Russell Voorhees. St. Francis. M.Hollander. 743D1 Oakland 5-8 1:01 fast 20 124 4 4 6 6 6 J MclntyreMarwood, Kenilworth, Luretta. LAZELL. ch. g. 6, by Lamplfehter Luzelle (H. Tullett). Weieht today 102. JS263 Oakland 1 1-16 l:4Cg fast 15 109 7 6 C C 51 48 Keogh F. Lubbock, Remember. Gargantua. S191 Oakland lm70y 1:45 fast 4 106 5, 5 5 3 3 5 Keogh Military Man. Spring Ban. Orchan. 78155 Oakland lm50y 1:441 fast 10 109 7 7 7 7 32 3 Keogh F.Lubbock. Col.Bronston. Huapala. 78117 Oakland 1 1-8 1:55 fast 20 107 1 6 5 3 3 2l Keogh Mike Jordan. Orchan. Military Man. 74612 Oakland 1 1-4 2:07g fast 4. 107 8 10 11 11 11 112 T Rice Neva Welch, Falrystreet, Capt.Bush ORCHAN. br. g. 7. by Orsini Princess Prodigal (E. J. Ramsey). Weieht today 102. 7823G Oakland 1 1:41 fast 16 104 7 6 C C 8 781 E SullivanEd Ball. Phalanx. Kermit. Oakland lm70y 1:45 fast 8 97 4 2 1 1 21! 3s E SulllvanMIlitaryMan, SpringBan. Ch.Palne. 78117 Oakland 11-8 1:55 fast 13 102 6 3 1 1 In 3 E SullivanMike Jordan. LazellT Military Man. 7ol40 Oakland lm70y 1:451 fast 8 104 1 6 4 3 41 61 E SulllvanMaxtress. Cobleskill. M.M.Bowdish. 75071 Oakland lm70y 1:45 fast 10 106 6 7 7 G 51 4J E SulllvanRama. Miss M. Bowdish. Palemon. CLOVERLAND. b. h, 8, by Flatlands Lucky Clover (I. Morehouse). Weight today 110. 7S137 Oakland 1 1-16 1:471 fast 12 110 5 2 2 2 23 32i V Powers SlrBrillar. Remember. L.O.Ac'kerley 72579 Oakland lml00yl:51f slop 100 107 9 9 9 9 9 8" Clifford Blanche C, Captain Hale, Lazell. 72487 Oakland 3-4 1:17 slop 100 121 7 8 8 8 828 Clifford MarvelP., D.ofOrleans, M.Randolph 72393 Oakland F C 1:14 hvy 100 125 7 9 9 9 7" Clifford O.Hedrick. E.M.Brat'n. J.H.STiee'a SIXTH RACE 1 Mile and 70 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (C90CC 1:43 5 10C.) METLAKATLA. br. m. 7. by Brutus Miowera (W. Durker). Weight today 107. '34 Oakland 1 l:41g fast 10 109 10 9 7 7 62 61 Upton Little Minister. Eckersall. Kelowna. It&Z leaH,le H l:W Sas 25 VP. A 5 8. 8"J Hayes Korosllany. Millie R.. Mondella. 16900 Seattle 3-4 1:13 fast 20 104 10 9 9 8 71F- White Escalante. Deneen. Galves. 6764 Seattle 3-4 1:15 slop 30 101 11 11 10 8 6" F White LauraClay. Excitement. Dr.Coleman DISTRIBUTOR, ch. g. 7. by Crescendo Reta (F. J. Neil). Weight today 107. 9akAand 6i f JasJ L 9l S S 4 2 2 KinS Amada. Royal N.. San Oak. $22 eaH e 1 J:42l lasJ 109 2 2 2 3 3 5i G Archlb'dJ.SImpson. PotreroGrande. V.Tromp eae , o " V-ZA ll 7 4 43 41 Coles Aftermath Webber. El Chihuahua. 76712 Seattle- lmSOy 1:441 fast 20 102 4 2 n 2 2 1 31 Coles Sachet. Ripper. Rhlnock. hJ- IAUGHREY, ch. c. 4, by Sir Dixon Daisy Rose (H. G. Bedwell) Weieht today 102. Sak!an5 , J'43i fast 2?0 ll4 1 5 5 5 5 Taplin Nagazam. Voorhees. Charles Green. 74746 Oakland lm70y 1:44 fast 20 105 1 12 12 12 ll2 ll!Lycurgus Nabonassari Remember, BillyMyer. 74516 Oakland 1 1-2 2:35i fast 1G-5 106 1 10 8 6 7 3 W Miller Markle Mayer, Mandator. Orchan. 74467 Oakland lm70y 1:44 fast 9 105 10 11 8 8 82 8 Rettig Bardonla, Ed Sheridan, Char.Palne. 74371 Oakland 1 1-16 1:491 slow23-5 104 5 11 6 7 5s 4 W Miller Mandarin. CPalne. M.M.Bowdish. INVADER, ch. h. 6, bv Esher Feisee (Kenilworth Stock Farm). Weieht today 102. 73577 Oakland lm70y 1:50 hvy 25 109 5 6 6 G 7s 5" Borel Eudora, Shady Lad. Western. 73499 Oakland 1 1-16 1:53 mud 20 109 3 4 4 4 4l 3 Borel Bill Curtis, Metlakatla, Jackfull. J2415 Oakland 1 1:46 hvy 12 99 2 10 9 10 8 8" H'herton WarteNlcht, Lazell, M.M.Bowdish. 72338 Oakland 1 1:451 slop 18-5 109 6 6 5 3 31 4 R Davis Macbeth, Lampadrome, Red Era. LTJ?D,yu D K'A'j!??11 Pepper Ida Ford (H. W. Hoag). Weight today 107. 74613 Oakland 1 1-4 2:00g fast 12 103 8 4 5 6 61 5 Men try Avontellus, Rubinon, Nabonassar. 74518 Oakland lm20y 1:41J fast 17 105 8 7 7 6 62 51 W Kelly Standover, Hilgert, Ed Sheridan. .4193 Oakland lm70y l:45g fast 13 110 111111 11 11 liisjH'kerton L.C.Ackerley, Mandator, Distributor 1006 Oakland 1 3-16 2:00 fast 12 109 8 6 5 5 54 2s H'herton Henry O., Nabonassar, Mill Song. PLEIAD, b. g, 4, by Star Shoot Rosebay (C. Sanford). Weight today 107. 7S234 Oakland 1 l:41g fast 30 111 2 5 9 10 10 10" E Lynch Little Minister. Eckersall. Kelowna. 76031 Seattle lm50y 1:431 fast 25 109 8 8 S S 8 822 D Boland Pickaway, Red Ball. Josie S. 75974 Seattle 3-4 1:131 fast CO 108 11 11 11 lo' 10" D Boland Varietes. Metlakatla. B. & Best. 73692 Oakland lmlOOy 1:47 fast 9 107 8 7 8 10 102 9" Buxton Taunt, Jack Adams, Fury. 73633 Oakland lm70y 1:45 fast 6 100 7 2 2 2 221 Ink Buxton LastGo, J.R.Laughrey, St. Senlcufl. MISTRESS OF ROLLS, b. m. C. by Esher Betty Waddell (H. E. Rowell). Weieht today 102. 78189 Oakland Cl f 1:211 fast 10 102 8 8 S 8 8 7"JSweet Amada. Distributor. Roval N. 73401 Oakland 51 f l:06gfast 100 107 8 9 8 71 7 W Miller Sevenfull. Reene W., Belle Kinney. 7193S Oakland 1 1:40 fast 40 110 7 6 C 6 8 8JW Miller Tavora, Serenity, Netting. 71910 Oakland 7-8 1:26 fast 60 107 14 14 14 14 14 14" Moreland Progress, CaptalnBurnett? SuaMark Page 4 1 1 Monthly 1 Daily I American ! FORM FORM MANUAL I I I . 1 I 1 BEST OF ALL S JgJ'SS 1 1908 EDITION SOLD OUT ' I 1 ' turf. All American racing and telegraphic form 1 1 ' 1 k HAwIlIn iVT 1 charts- with indexed entries. Compact, correct. 1 FULL PRICE WILL BE PAID 1 JlXVJL JE JL jl4 I I cleanly edited and printed. Publisher of a Monthly 1 FOR CLEAN. SALABLE COPIES 1 B H Form Book of the highest value to students of rac- g B I CjBlrfTL 'J.ft.CA.JL 1 JLPVFA 1$ O O iC a ' I Handicap figures on all entries. No tips; just tho I 1 m. I mathematical calculations of experts. 1 THE j & & i 5 No opinions; just tho ncw3 of each day by wire. I r ji n x j -xr 3 & V I Perfectly i Printed, with an II S 1 1 Ik M A TWT T T A IT X I Tho index numbers are always correct. 1 1 A I J j Z 1 X I Absolutely Correct Index n 1 Daily Racine Form is a model of correct detail in U I I v I : 1 S f nf T I Published on tho first day of each month, with in- 3 TCP M , II hJ JL JL 4P V J 1 dexed charts of the preceding day included. i 1 E at ixl O 1 The rules, tho records, tho racing dates, tho weight H M 0 if 3 scales are in it. g g 5 CeillS pd' GOpy f g wj fog Q sae I ! ' I $1-7.eooTe"tan.uim January 20, 1909 I I 1.00 in paper covers, with linen II 1 T' 1 index i A As plain enveloped letter; 1 - 1 W a er ' I a first - class mail .... 1 W I g $I'25 "m with let- 1 I X leathei: COVerS, j ; g .IVRV RECQRDS of all time and complete figures W i tered index On linen paper. 1 3 Circulates in the United States, Canada, conlincn- g K f 1908. handicap tables and statistics of this and I 3 0 a tal Europe. Great Britain, Mexico, Cuba, tho Phil- R R other countries. I T' Yearly Racing Form, specially u I ippines. E ., , , ., .,, I K . , y sa u M FIGURES T,,.r. of tho racing and horses of 1908, with I I bound in heavy leather, One or two H B 0n sale cach day oeforo 1100,1 5n st Louis. Cincin- m time, money, stable, jockey and general records of T I volumes, With WCar-and-tear index, I 8 na.ti; D,et'0it' pittn7 Louisville. Cleveland and I B tho year. ' ' w g points between, and shortly after noon m Buffalo, jj d I $20. S g Kansas City. Toronto, Ont., and points between those j I cities I I PRICE: I X ! Books covering any term made up and bound to I This publication has supplanted all others for the 1 SI. BRUNELL EdltOf I I In papCl COVCl'S . . 50 CeiltS 3 use of racincr officials. R K , S tj I J j it Btcs to them aii. C. G. R8LEY . Associate Editor 1 In leather covers . 75 cents I filiiLlf iACSNfj FOR1 B-1 3 H 1 M G CO. I CHICAGO - 59 PLYMOUTH COURT ILLtMQIS X Sainvoke, 16-5, Won was yesterday's OCCASIONAL. Record on this wire past 11 starts: 5 WINNERS. 4 SECONDS, 1 THIRD AND 1 LOSER NEXT ONE GOES SATURDAY. Be sure you get it. $2.00 per Wire; $5.00 for 3 Wires. Each guaranteed 1 2 or next ono free. Yesterday's Daily 1-IIorse Wire ran third. Yesterday's Form. Special ran third. FRIDAY'S FORM SPECIAL: White Saturday 99-34-48-45-47-44-43-38. NEW BOOK ON SALE NOW. T. C. WOOD & CO Room 313. 53 Dearborn St, Chicago, 111, ECKERSALL, 4-1, 3RD was yesterday's wire. BELLWETHER G-5 WON was Wednesday's wire. FITZ HERBERT 11-20 3RD was Tuesday's wire. NOVGOROD 9-5 WON was Monday's wire. MIKE JORDAN G-l 2ND beaten a nose at the post, was Saturday's wire. I AM IN MY STRFDE BEST INFORMATION AT ANY PRICE. One Horse Daily NO MORE. Only Guaranteed Winners ARE SENT OUT BY ME. 5 Winners 10 Dollars at even money or better: nothing is charged against vou unless the horse wins at even money or better. The first horse in the telegram is the horse which constitutes the dav's play, the second horse acting simply as a substitute in case the first horse is witltdrawn and should same win in case the first horse starts, it is not charged against you. but if the second horse wins if the first horse is withdrawn at even money or belter, it is charged -THUS YOU ARE PAYING FOR Winners Only All information will be issued from my New ork otfice after the California advice has been r ecived. TELEGRAPH YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS OR SEND BY SPECIAL DELIVERY. REGISTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS. DON'T MISS A DAY. WATCH SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY. A L FOREMAN 2 Stuyvesant St., New York City. was yesterday's 1 -Horse Wire. This is the fir t one we have sent out on this daily wire. Don t fail to get in on this wire, as we are going to try and hang up a record on this wire. Get your suh-scription in early., as it takes a couple of days be fore you can get a code. There will not bo any more wires sent open. TERMS: $5.00 FOR SIX WIRES. Yesterday's Form Special lost. FRIDAY'S FORM SPECIAL: No. G12 in Book 79. NEW BOOK ON SALE NOW. containing code to these sieeials. We have a record on these Form Specials of 7 winners, one second and 0 losers in last eleven starts, and all this book costs is 25 CENTS PER WEEK; S1.00 PER MONTH. The Standard Turf Guide, Room 212 :: 59 Dearborn St. :: Chicago OCCASIONAL GOES SATURDAY. National Racing Review, No. 169. ROOM 37. 71 DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO. ILL. $1,00 per Month. 25 Conts per Copy, Great Plungers of the Past: Transactions in Which Famous English Owners Figured and Not Always Creditably GREAT PLUNGERS OF THE PAST. Transactions in Which Famous Enfjlish Owners Figured and Not Always Creditably. There is no such beltiiijr now as was transacted in the fifties and sixties and in the early seventies. a.vs the sporting writer of Truth. The last really uroat stake which was landed over this race the Osarewitch was won by Kosobery, and two years earlier F. Swindell had tacked the Truth kcMIiik to win ?500,000 br a lony course of dexterous but perfectly unscrupulous inanciiverinjr. llr. Swindell won a Iuifje stake over Diileihella. whieli had been tried ci certainty, and she came in alone. There was an immense win over Lecturer. Lord Hastings himself clearing $100,000, while the total winnings of "the party" were not less than $C"i0.-000. When the weights for the Cesarowitch of 1S0( were published Lord Hastings considered that his horses had been unfairly treated by Admiral Rous, and they were all struck out. Lecturer was not included in the lot. as he had been nominated for eome reason or other by the well-known Peter 'Wilkinson. Everything in those days was utterly chaotic and hugger-mugger in the department of ownership and partnership, -but under the present rules Lecturer would surely have been disqualified. The most sensational race was that won by Lioness, as it led to unpleasant developments which had far-reaching results. Colonel Ouseley Iliggins. who was one of the most popular members of the Jockey Club set. had been for some time on intimate terms with James (Merry. He was consulted as to the running of Mr. Merry's horses and was finite behind the scenes in the stable tactics. Lioness was .systematically "steadied" with a view to her winning the Cesarewitch. the coup having 'liecn for several mouths in contemplation, but on this occasion not only was Colonel Iliggins kept in the dark, but he maintained that he had been deliberately misled and that, not only had he been put oft backing the mare Iiiinself. but he had prevented many of his acquaintances from supporting her. Mr. Merry, as was said of a celebrated turf tactician, had been "as sly as a fox and as mute as a mackerel." The fact was that he gave his commission to a shrewd man. who undertook it only on receiving a most solemn promise that not a word should be uttered in recommendation of "Lioness until the numbers were up. Mr. Merry carefully held Ms toDguo and although Lioness was obviously being backed for a great deal of money, neither Colonel Higgiiis nor anyone else received a particle of encouragement from the owner. When the numbers were hoisted. Mr. Merry looked out for Colonel Jliggins, hut in those days it was easy for men to miss each other at Newmarket just before such a big race. One would b in the Rirdcage, and the other might be at the ring, or in the crowd of horsemen, or in a carriage by the ropes. Mr. Merry met Lord Stamford, who was galloping to the ring, and begged him, if he saw Colonel Iliggins, to tell him to be sure to make Lioness a winner. However, the tip did not arrive in time, and directly after Lioness had won easily. Colonel Iliggins galloped up to Mr. Merry's carriage, almost speechless with fury, and assailed him publicly with a rich flow of invective, including such epithets as are commonly associated with Ananias and Barabbas. Lord Stamford, who came up during the attack, vainly attempted to explain away matters, but Colonel Higgins was implacable, and vowed that only "satisfaction" would compensate for his grievances. Mr. Merry did not , relish the prospect -of standing' opposite a bloodthirsty Irishman Who was known to be a. sure shot, and later in the day Lord Stamford was seat to confer with Colonel Higgins with much the same secret instructions as wore given by Lord Steyne to Mr. Wenbam when he deputed him to meet Colonel Itawdou Crawley. Happily, the offer was referred for final decision to Admiral Rons and Mr. George Payne, whose strong common sense and fine tact enabled them to patch up what Lord Beacons-field has defined as "a bad tempered understanding." The episode caused a great fuss at Newmarket, but it was kept very quiet, as people were not in those days so fond of proclaiming quarrels and scandals as they are now. It was this unfortunate affair which prevented Mr. Merry from being elected a member of tho Jockey Club. A few years afterwards, his name was to be put forward, but Admiral Rous and Lord George Manners, advised the proposer and seconder to withdraw the candidate, as it was absolutely certain that he would be blackballed. Admiral Rons was sensibly averse to subjecting a man of Mr. Merry's position on the turf to a public snub, as it might very likely have caused him to sell his stud and give up racing altogether. In those days the names of candidates for the Jockey Club were published in the Calendar before tho ballot, so if-a man was blackballed every one knew of his failure. There was a great to-do about 1S07 when the late Duke of Hamilton was blackballed for the Jockey Club, find not only did the Avelkin ring with the indignation of tho candidate's friends, but Admiral Rous pointed out the absurdity and folly of rejecting a candidate of unexceptionable position who raced 01: a very large scale. At that time, however, there was a positive craze for blackballing at Newmarket, and a certain clique vowed to keep out of the club any candidate connected with "the city." Lord Glasgow nearly always put in a black bail. and for years one of he great objects of his life was to keep Colonel Forester out of the Jockey Club. Match Racing in Old-Time England: Vast Suns Won and Lest over Such Events-Novel Combination Matches MATCH RACING IN OLD-TIME ENGLAND. Vast Sums Won and Lest Over Such Events Novel Combination Matches. Matches are almost unknown in the horse racing world of today, but they were common enough in the good old days before the sorry mating of racing with business. A match was a truly sporting event: stakes were heavy, vast sums were bet and the excitement of the race would stir the whole nation. So much property was lost by tlie "gentlemen of the south" to the "gentlemen of the north" over a match run at Newmarket at the dawn of the eighteenth century, says the London Evening Standard, that the statute of Queen Anne was enacted to restrict lwtting. Vet in 1731) a Captain Shafto Avon 80.000 by winning a bet that he would not complete fifty miles in two hours with as many horses as he pleased. And in 1S0C the snorting and gallant Colonel Mellish lost bets ,to the tuue of $100,000 in a match for $10.000 his horse breaking down when victory seemed assured. When in 1790 Sir II. Vane-Tempest's Hambletonian was matched against Diamond for 15,000 at Newmarket, the place was so crowded with visitors that not a bed was to be had within twenty miles. One hundred thousand people assembled to see a lady ride in a match at Yorke" in 1S01 against a sportsman of celebrity and $1,000,000 was said at the least to depend on the result. The lady's horse nearly twenty years old was beaten. The last of these memorable sporting events to arouse an Interest through the whole country took place in 1S51 when Lord Eglington's Flying Dutchman beat Lord Zetland's Voltlgeur at York. A great deal of money has changed hands over matches in which riders have undertaken to cover twenty miles in the hour, a feat often performed successfully. A great performance was that of a featherweight jockey who. at Newmarket ia 1780, rode a horse twenty-three miles in two or three minutes under the hour. The Karl of March "Old Q." was on the winning side of a sporting match for .5,000 in 1750. when "a carriage with four running wheels and a person in it" was to be drawn by four horses nineteen miles in an hour. The match was won in fifty-throe minutes and twenty-seven seconds, and a grand sight it must have been to see the four horses and their riders setting up such a record. A great ride was that of a Mr. Liiiscombe, who, in 1S24, carried ninety miles in four hours and fifty-three minutes on eight horses. That famous all round sportsman. Squire Osbaldeston, performed a marvelous feat in 1S.",1 when, having undertaken to ride 200 miles in ten hours for S5.000 a side, to say nothing of bets, he finished in eight hours and thirty-nine minutes "as gay as a lark." Ho was forty-four years of age and weighed over eleven stone, yet one of his twenty-eight horses carried him four miles in eight minutes. For several riders the claim lias been made that they have ridden 1,000 miles in 1,000 successive hours: and in 1S01 J. Davies drove one horse in a dogcart 1.000 miles in nineteen days, an average of fifty-two miles a day. Some very old matches find a place in the annals of the turf and tho road, lias not Newmarket Heath seen "geese races" in the days of Lords Rockingham and Orford? At York, in the middle of the eighteenth century, a trick rider rode one mile standing upright on horseback for S500; lie was allowed three minutes and rode home with eighteen seconds in hand. At the end of the century an officer trotted fifteen miles from Chelmsford to Dnnniow in 1 hour 9 minutes, his face to his horse's tail. In 1S00 a naval officer rode a blind horse around Sheerness race course for a wager, the con ditions being that he should not touch the reins with his bands. This, however, did not prevent him from having the reins fastened to his feet. To walk fifty miles, drive fifty miles and rido fifty miles in twenty-four consecutive hours was a task that Captain Polhill easily accomplished in 1S2G with nearly live hours to spare. In our own time, 1801, J. 15. Radeliffe succeeded in rowing a quarter of a mile and in swimming, running, cycling and riding a horse the same distance all within the space of fifteen minutes. Merely to think of such a feat is enough to make one tired. Prefers England to France PREFERS ENGLAND TO FRANCE. Tom Welsh is one returning traveler from the other side that is not so sanguine over the chances for American horsemen in France. "I bad an idea i might like to try my hand there." said Welsh, "but I'm cured. Not that I don't like the country and the raciug, but there's nothing in it for the American trainer. It's all training public stables there, and it costs a lot of money to get a good place that is conveniently located. Expenses all through are perhaps not much higher than here, but I think I should much prefer England to train in."


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Showing results for "Yuccabe Italia Stella Self Watering Planter 6 Piece Set Yellow". Did you mean Yuccabe Italia Stello Shelf Watering Planter 6 Piece Set Yellow
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Dr. Constantine Harris MD, FACS Patient Reviews
- Urology Reading, PA
Overall Rating
15 Patient Reviews
- Friendly Staff
- Promptness
- Wait Time 43 minutes
- Appropriate Followup
- Spends Time With Patients
- Bedside Manner
- Fair and Accurate Diagnosis
- Easy Appointments
Showing 1 - 12 reviews
1.0 of 5
April 8th, 2014
Horrible Experience
I only went to this practice twice, once for initial appointment, once for follow-up. Was forced to wait over an hour past my appointment time on both occasions without staff keeping the patients informed or apologizing at all. Walked out before seeing doctor on at the second appointment. If a doctor has complex cases that make him fall behind schedule, you need to adjust the way you schedule his appointments. If you're not competent enough to get a handle on your scheduling, you are not competent enough to provide my health care. As a brand new patient to them, this is how you are treated. Never going back (and I'm a younger guy, so they would have had a steady long term patient.)
1.0 of 5
November 7th, 2013
Poor medical care
Let me start by saying that I have never written a poor review on a medical professional bc I believe they are not appreciated for what they do; however, I had to write this review. I saw Dr. Harris on 3 occasions regarding 2 different issues (both in the hospital and at their center). He scheduled appts basically to tell me to schedule a follow up in a year. I was furious- after an hour and 20 min wait on one occasion an an hour and a half on the other. This is poor medicine. Poor practice. His nurse and assistant have poor communication skills and provided me with incorrect information to which he later replied, "Not sure why they said that but that is incorrect." He is also socially awkward and spends, at max., 4 minutes with you- which would be fine if he communicated well. I am beyond frustrated. I have 2 other family members who have been seen in this office and who have transferred elsewhere. I will be doing the same.
5.0 of 5
January 31st, 2017
5.0 of 5
July 10th, 2016
5.0 of 5
December 16th, 2015
5.0 of 5
October 16th, 2015
1.0 of 5
October 15th, 2015
1.0 of 5
October 14th, 2015
5.0 of 5
March 11th, 2015
5.0 of 5
November 24th, 2014
5.0 of 5
August 2nd, 2014
5.0 of 5
July 29th, 2014
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text:
Alabama celebrates 40 years with tour
Listen to Alabama on iHeartRadio
Alabama is giving a nod to their roots as they mark their 40th anniversary this year. The group has announced the first dates for their upcoming "Back to the Bowery Tour."
The trek is named after the Myrtle Beach, South Carolina venue where Alabama played their first show, and they're launching the tour with a two-night stand in Myrtle Beach on April 5th and 6th.
Alabama frontman Randy Owen says he's "so excited to celebrate 40 years" since the group's first show at The Bowery. He explains that after all these years he and his bandmates "still love one another," and "are blessed to still be around." Randy adds that they're "ever grateful for the fans," many of whom have been following the group since they "used to play for tips." Owen says returning to the road to play for them "will make this a very special year."
The "Back to the Bowery Tour" will be Alabama's first extensive road trip since their Farewell Tour in 2003 and 2004.
Tour Dates:
April 5 & 6 - Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, at The Alabama Theatre
April 26 - Wallingford, Connecticut, at Toyota presents Oakdale Theatre
April 27 - Rama, Ontario, Canada, at Casino Rama
May 1 - Westbury, New York, at The NYCB Theatre at Westbury
May 17 - Atlanta, Georgia, at the Fox Theatre
July 5 - Orange Beach, Alabama, at the Amphitheater at the Wharf
August 30 - Highland Park, Illinois, at Ravinia Festival
August 31 - Hinckley, Minnesota, at the Grand Casino
October 4 & 5 - Minot, North Dakota, at the Norsk Hostfest
October 12 - Thackerville, Oklahoma, at the Winstar Casino
Photo Credit Getty Images


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Vermillion County Indiana Genealogy
ROBERT B. SEARS, one of the leading citizens of Vermillion, is the present State Senator of the district comprising Parke and Vermillion counties, being elected on the Republican ticket in the fall of 1886, receiving a majority of 623 votes over his opponent, Joseph L. Boyd. He is a son of George H. Sears, who was born in Harrison County, Indiana, in August, 1818, coming to Vermillion County with his father, Jacob Sears, when a boy. Jacob Sears was a native of North Carolina, removing thence to Kentucky, and from there to Harrison County, Indiana. On coming to Vermillion County he settled in Vermillion Township, three miles southwest of Newport, where he cleared and improved a farm, on which he resided until his death. George Sears was one of the representative citizens of Vermillion County, and long one of the prominent merchants of Eugene. In 1854 he was elected treasurer of the county, but died before his first term expired although not before he had received the nomination for a second term, the date of his death being July 30, 1856. He left at his death a widow and three sons, all living at the present time but his youngest son, George O., who died at the age of eighteen years. Robert B. Sears, whose name heads this sketch, was the eldest son in his father's family, and was born in Eugene, Vermillion County, January 6, 1844. He was about twelve years old when his father died, and after his death the family returned to the homestead farm. At the age of eighteen years our subject enlisted in Company I, Forty-third Indiana Infantry and after serving in the ranks about a year and a half he was promoted to Orderly Sergeant, and soon after to First Lieutenant, and June 24, 1865, he was mustered out as Captain of his company. He was constantly in active service, and participated in all the engagements in which the Forty-third took part, and during the last twenty months of his service he commanded his company. After the war he was engaged as clerk in a
PHILO HOSFORD, one of the early pioneers of Eugene Township, is a native of Ontario County, New York, born September 18, 1811, a son of Ambrose Hosford, a native of Connecticut. The father removed to Dearborn County, Indiana, with his family in 1821, settling in Lawrenceburg, and died near there in 1824. Philo Hosford came with his twin brother, Milo, to Crawfordsville in 1832, and in the spring of 1833 to Eugene, where he has since made his home. He was married November 4, 1841, to Miss Evaline Wigley, a daughter of Joseph Wigley and of the six children born to this union three are yet living -- Monroe C., Richard W. and Eliza. One son, Charles C., and a daughter, Naomi, died after reaching maturity. Mrs. Hosford died June 18, 1883. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Milo Hosford, twin brother of our subject, was married the November following his arrival in the county, to Miss Maria Holtz, and to them were born two children -- Henry H., and Lucy, now the wife of Prof. David Meade, of Danville, Illinois. Mr. Milo Hosford lived at Eugene until his death, which occurred January 22, 1880. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the most respected men of Vermillion County.
HOMER LUSADDER, residing on section 22, Highland Township, is one of the representative citizens of Vermillion County. His father, John Lusadder, settled on the place now occupied by the subject of this sketch, in 1856. He was born in Ohio, December 18, 1819. He resided many years in Fountain County, Indiana, before settling in Vermillion County, and was married while a resident of the former county, to Mrs. Sarah Ann (Beers) Prevost, who was born April 1, 1817, and died July 13, 1867. To them were born six children, two of whom are deceased. The names of those yet living are -- Snowdon, Homer, John and Franklin. John Lusadder married for his second wife, Miss Mary J. Nabors, and to this union a daughter, named Lura, was born. He died April 4, 1872, in his fifty-third year. His widow still survives. Homer Lusadder, whose name heads this sketch, is a native of Foun-
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