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Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, February 28, 1903
Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, February 28, 1903 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1903 drf1903022801 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, February 28, 1903 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1903 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Page [1] VOL. IX. 3STO. 51. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1903. PRICE 5 CENTS M'Chesney M'CHESNEY. Within a few days past Charley Hughes has been credited -with saying that Hermis can easily take McChesney into camp. He may be right, but precious few people out west think the same way. Having trained Hermis he is naturally prepossessed in his favor. Sam Hildreth, than whom there is no more skillful trainer in America, thinks differently. In talking with a prominent eastern writer concerning the two horses, a while back he said: "If I had McChesney in my barn I would match him to run Hermis at equal weights for 20,000 a side and I'd get the money. I've never seen Hermis, but I know his races. He looks to me like a good horse at the bad time in a bad year. He wasn't much until after the best of them had gone lame or stale. He didn't beat the pick of the east any time last year. They talk about how he handled Advance. Guard. I've had half a dozen overnight horses that could beat Advance Guard a mile and an eighth,- and not have to try hard. We didn't think Advance Guard was so much of a horse when he was racing in the west. We called him just a useful, honest, everyday sort that would always run his race and be in or nigh the money. If Advance Guard is a line on Hermis, McChesney could lose Mr. Bell's horse at a mile and a quarter. "Don't let that race when Old Hutch ran McChesney to a head here put you off. Old Hutch is not in McChesney's class. In that race McChesney did not run to within twenty pounds of himself. Old Hutch is no more than a good selling plater. The idea that he can beat McChesney with McChesney anywhere nigh himself is foolish. "Some other races which McChesney has run lately have not looked high class. It is because he is not being trained right. I am not criticising Durnell's training methods, but he hasn't got onto McChesney yet. The horse needs speed work. He is game enough and has stamina enough to go any route, but he needs work that will keep his speed in hand. He'll get sluggish on long, slow work. "Durnell has never had the horse at his best since I sold him. When 'Boots' gets the proper line on him and finds out that brushing is what he needs, McChesney will show his best form. The difference in training methods has been the cause of some of the comparatively bad races which McChesney has run. He has won simply on his class. "I'm not talking foolish when I tell you that McChesney is the best horse I ever trained. I can show you. When he was a two-year-old I worked him half a mile in Hi seconds with 122 pounds on him. Then when he was a three-year-old and I was -getting him ready for the American Derby he showed me better work than I ever had a horse do. I gave him a mile and a quarter at Harlem one day with Winkfield up that made me think I had the Derby in my pocket. "The track was heavy and the races were being run in 1:4G for the mile. Winkfield and a big saddle weighed a hundred and twenty-five pounds. They told me that a mile and a quarter in 2:16 would be good work. I told Winkfield to let him rate along at his own clip. The horse took a nice hold on the bit and traveled the route in 2:08, and at the finish was just breezing along like he was ready to go a mile further. That was the best work any horse ever showed me. McChesney will always run up to his work or better, and I had a right to think I had the Derby winner. "You know how he fell in a race before the Derby came off, and I couldn't get him ready for weeks. That fall, I'll always think, cost me the big Chicago race. Wyeth? Why, Wyeth had no more chance to beat this horse at a mile and a half than I have traveling afoot. Tou know McChesney has got the record for six and a half furlongs, and most folks think he is a sprinter. He isn't a sprinter, though I can beat sprinters with him. "He's a horse that you can train to do anything. I can get him to a quarter race or I can fit him for a cup distance just as easily. All he needs is to be worked for speed. Some of these sprinters can go off and run away from him in the first quarter, but he can climb right over them coming home from the half. . He's the easiest horse in the world to manage in a race. You can ride him -with .yourLlittle-finger 'on fcthof knot: Hedoesn't pull a pound and he'll run for the lightest boy. "And that's another reason why I think in a match he would beat Hermis. They tell me Hermis is a free horse and wants to go out racing. They have to swing him to keep him back the first part of it. All you'd have to do with him would be to put McChesney up alongside him and keep cluckin' all the way. McChesney wouldn't worry a bit, but he'd have Hermis choked before they'd gone three-quarters. But he can beat Hermis anyhow. I'm not saying Hermis is not a good one; he may be better than I think, but he'd have to be a lot better to beat this one. "I'm judging this one by the others I've trained, and he's the best one on the long list. That half in 47J seconds, that six and a half furlong record, that work in 2:08 and his races make me think so. He's a sprinter with sprinters, and he's a cup horse among that kind. That makes a real race horse for me. They think around here that L'Etrenne is a fast thing at six furlongs. McChesney can beat her weight for age at that route. And he can beat Hermis at a mile and a quarter. "Why did I sell him? To tell you the truth I didn't think he would ever be McChesney again after that fall in Chicago when he broke a fence post with his head. When he was rounding to and it was a guess whether I had a horse or not, I got a good offer for him and I let him go. I've been sorry ever since. That's one of the mistakes I made." The same writer says of McChesney as he now appears: "Folks naturally want to know something of the appearance of this western candidate for championship honors. Well, he is a big horse all over. To look at him one would say quickly that he was' about 15.2J. As a matter of fact he is just a shade under 16 hands. His bulk gives you the impression of low stature. He is as round as a hickory back-log and as tough as a withe. His barrel is big, but his quarters are so heavily muscled that standing behind him you cannot see his ribs for the spread over the hips. His arms are marvelously developed. He is all over a good looking horse and balanced like a pair of jeweler's scales. He is quick on his feet, a long strider, but a ready one at recovering, can run in any kind of going, does well in the stable, never worries, and runs his races up to or a shade "Possibly his one fault is that he is not a good horse in a big field. In nearly every race in which he has met a field of size he has met with interference. Part of that came from the boys on the other horses who were always watching for him and shutting him off when he tried to make one of his electric rushes. Then when he started to make his run he got up so much speed that the boy on him could not steer him clear or ease him up in time to keep him out of pockets." Saratoga Stakes SARATOGA STAKES. The splendidly successful Saratoga meeting was one of the most prominent features of the racing campaign of 1902. For this year such a program of opulent stakes is provided that it seems sure the grand showing of last year is destined to be eclipsed. Besides the stakes of last year, the $14,000 Spinaway, the $25,000 Hopeful and the new Saratoga Champion Stakes, with $5,000 added, are to be decided for the first? time. The Saratoga Hanr dicap has been increased' in value to $12,000, and many other interesting new features enhance the attractiveness of the meeting of 1903. Elsewhere in this issue of Daily Racing Form will be found the conditions of the great list of stakes which will close for entries at midnight of Monday, March 9. Saratoga is the common battling ground of western and eastern horses alike, and these stakes should number the crack performers of all sections in their entries. They are as follows: The Saratoga Handicap of $12,000 By subscription of $200 each. To the winner, $9,000; to the second, $2,000, and to the third $1,000; 1 1-4 miles. The Saratoga Cup of $5,000 By subscription of $100 each. To the winner $3,500, and a cup of the value of $250; 1 3-4 miles. The Saratoga Champion, $5,000 added; 1 1-4 miles. The Champlain, of $3,000, a handicap By subscription of $50 each. To the winner $2,400; 1 1-8 miles. The Merchants' and Citizens Handicap-By subscription of $50 each, with $3,000 added; 1 1-S miles. The Delaware Handicap By subscription of $50 each, with $1,000 added; 1 mile. The Amsterdam By subscription of $50 each, with $1,000 added; 1 mile. The Katskill By subscription of $50 each, with $1,000 added; 7-S mile. The Saranac, $5,000, a handicap By subscription of $100 each; to the winner, $4,000; 1 1-8 miles. The Huron, a handicap By subscription of $50 each, with $1,000 added; 1 3-16 miles. " The Seneca By subscription of $50 each, with $1,000 added; 3-4 mile. The Mohawk By subscription of $50 each, with $1,000 added; the winner to be sold at auction for $4,000; 1 1-8 miles. The Saratoga Special By subscription of $1,000 each, half forfeit; a, piece of gold plate of the value of $1,500 to be added by the association; subscribers to name three horses by May 1, and only one starter to be named for each subscription; 5 1-2 furlongs. The Adirondack, of $5,000, a handicap By subscription of $50 each; to the winner, $4,000; 3-4 mile. The Kentucky; for fillies By subscription of $50 each, with $1,000 added; 5 1-2 furlongs. The Albany: a handicap By subscription of $50 each, with $1,000 added; 3-4 mile. CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. SARATOGA STAKES. (Continued from first page.) The Troy By subscription of $50 each, with $1,000 added; 5 1-2 furlongs. The Ballston Cup; a hunters' steeplechase of $2,000 By subscription of $25 each; the winner to receive $1,500 and plate of the value of $250; the full course about 2 1-2 miles. The Beverwyck; a handicap of $2,500 By subscription of $50; to the winner, $2,000; the full course. The Shillelah Steeplechase By subscription of $50 each, with $2,000 and plate to the value of $500 added; the full course. Besides the foregoing the following stakes have already closed: The Spinaway, of $14,000 For two-year-olds, fillies; 5 1-2 furlongs. The Hopeful, of $25,000 For foals of 1901 the association to guarantee the gross value of the stakes to be $25,000, to be distributed as follows: To the winneer, $18,000; to the second horse, $4,000, and to the third horse, $3,000; 3-4 mile. The Travers, of $10,000, for three-year-olds By subscription of $100 each; to the winner, $7,000; to the second, $2,000, and to the third, $1,000; 1 1-8 miles. The Kenner, of $5,000 By subscription of $50 each; to the winner, $4,000; 1 1-4 miles. The Alabama, of $5,000. for fillies By subscription of $50 each; 1 1-1G miles. The United States Hotel Stakes, of $10,000, for two-year-olds By subscription of $100 each; to the winner, $8,500 ; 5 1-2 furlongs. The Grand Union Hotel Stakes, of $10,000, for two-year-olds By subscription of $100 each; to the winner, $S,500; 3-4 mile. The Flash, of $5,000, for two-year-olds By subscription of $25 each; to the winner, $4,000; 5 1-2 furlongs. Carter Handicap Entries -M. CARTER HANDICAP ENTRIES. With such excellent entries as have been made to the Carter Handicap, the first big race to be run before a New York racing public in 1903, there ought, and no doubt will, be a contest worth going many miles to see. It is really a matter of surprise and gratification to the friends of the Aqueduct track to note the character and good class of owners and horses engaged for that race, which, by the way, will be worth more than $2,000 to the winner a sum not to be sneered at, when race horse provender is higher than ever before. The Washington meeting will whet the appetites of New Yorkers, and with such possible starters as Hermis, Himself, Ethics (last year's winner), Yellow Tail, Articulate, Potente, Duke of Kendal, Slave, Old England, Sombrero, Lord Badge, Syrlin, Bon Mot, Demurrer and the pick of J. W. Schorr's stable, as well-as those of the Messrs. Keene, ,the stake ought to afford a great race. Her- . mis, will of course, be top weight. The weights are due on March 5. In full the entries to the Carter, follow: The Carter Handicap, for three-year-olds and upward; $40 each, half forfeit, or $5 if declared by March 23; with $2,000 ' added, of which $300 to the second and $200 to third. Weights to be announced March 5. Winners of a race of the value of $750 after the publication of weights, to carry 5 lbs. extra. Seven furlongs. Horses. Age. Horses. Age. Wealth 5 Knight of Gold .... 3 Monograph 5 Candling ........ fi Royal 5 Kalos q Hermis 4 Setauket 4 Francesco 4 Ancke .... '3 Captivator 3 Par Excellence"!!;! 4 Paul Clifford 5 Marshal Neil ...... 5 Namtor 4 Young Henry 5 Rosetint 3 Ordnung .... 7 Ahola 3 Bob McLean ..!!!! 3 April Shower 4 Rightful 3 Himself 5 Spencer Reif 3 D,aly. 5 Janeway 3 IHyria 3 John A. Scott 3 Ethics 5 Demurrer 5 Duelist 5 Bon Mot 4 Silurian 5 Syrlin 8 Minotaur 3 Tugai Bey 3 Wax Candle 3 Lord Badge 5 St Daniel 3 Black Dick . 5 Yellow Tail 6 Money Muss 5 isui 5 Sombrero 4 Ondurdis 5 Old England 4 Tam o'Shanter 3 Artvis 3 Gimcrack 3 Slave 3 Palmist 3 Contend !!!!!! 5 Injunction 3 Remorse 4 Ahumada 3 Duke of Kendal ... 3 The Regent 5 Saturday 4 Bar le Due 4 Potente 8 Dr. Saylor 3 Tioga 3 Articulate 5 Chicle 3 Numeral 4 Notes of the Turf NOTES OF THE TURF. John E. Madden has entered Ona'tas, Prediction and Yardarm in the Excelsior Handicap, indicating that he will begin racing on the metropolitan circuit much earlier than usual. Among the new subscribers to the Saratoga Special at $1,000 for each nominator are P. J. Dwyer, S. S. Brown, J. Grant Lyman and Lawrence Waterbury. J. Smith's Northern Star has been declared from the Brighton Handicap. This is the only withdrawal to date. U. Z. DeArman has bought Benson Caldwell from A. Bellew, who claimed him from McCafferty. W. M. Walker has bought Mary Moore from J. W. Pangle. Page [2] GET IN RIGHT It is just as cheap and it is more satisfactory when you come to foot up your bank balance, A FEW MORE SCALPS Were hung to our belt yesterday. Peat 3-1 Won Birch Broom 7-5 Won Becky Rice I-1 Won Albula 5-2 Won Orsiiis 1-3 Won M. F. Tarpey 15-1 Won Manshak 8-5 Won Sad'Sam 10-1 Won The last five given for good place bets. WE KNOW SOMETHING TODAY. The information will cost you S1.00. Wired at 10 a. m. Delivered by messenger before noon. Call us up, Wabash 83. Steensen Star Special Co., 225SDeaeroorn st. Also .on sale at Saratoga Hotel news stand. Another Grand Long Shot will be cut loose Saturday odds 30 to 100 to 1. Our track sharps inform us that this trick will have to fall down to lose. There was nothing doing with this ono his last few starts. He was simply ran for work and weight allowance. Everything is satisfactory today and one of the biggest coups of the season will be made with this dark secret. Remember our consistent regularity of furnishing long price winners cannot be excelled. YELLOW TAIL, 20-1 SPECIAL HOBTON, 25-1 SPJKCIAL IMPEBIOUS. 15-1 SPECIAL These are only a few of our long hot winners that we have put over the plate lately. CALIFORNIA Telegraphic - Selections. Suite 708, 225 Dearborn St., Chicago, III, Wired at 10 a. in. Terms for Handicap Sheet, including: Specials, $1 Per Day, $4 Weekly. Also for sale at news stand corner Clark and Madison sts. I TRUST U. My one-horse-wire a GRAND SUCCESS. Send nie your name and address at once and I ' will convince you that I can send the WINNERS All I ask of you is to put one dollar on for me. You guarantee telegrams. E. DOBiiUK, at. Charles Hotel, Cincinnati, O. "TWO GOOD THINGS EACH DAY." Peat - 3 to I - Won Josette Third - - - "NO OTHER5 GIVEN." M. A. Walker & Co., 502, 167 Dearborn St. SPECIAL - TODAY SPECIAL THE ODDS WILL BE FROM 10 TO 30 TO I. Barricg accidents this one will win off by himself. Remember we never advertise specials, taking a chance, as the files will show. Over 80 Per. Cent of our Advertised Specials Have Won During the Meeting with odds from 2 to 20 to 1. Be sensible and do not overlook this rare opportunity to win a small fortune. FIVE WINNING SPECIALS FOR $5.00, Wired at 10 a.m. Delivered to any city address before 12 m. Sheets always on file for public inspection! REYNOLDS & CO. "9 dearborn street, sixth floor. ESTABLISHED 1890. CHICAGO, IIX. Lnrillarfl TUR"NeE JLAJLJLJL UL UUl. UNION DEPOT, CANAL AND ADAMS STS. Two trains leaving at 12 :45 and 1 :35, stopping: at Oakley Ave. 8 minutes later. Beturning at 5 :25 and after last race. Actual running: time 35 minutes. NOTICE This room will run until April 14th. Pay no attention to reports to the contrary. LONG BEACH TURF EXCHANGE. Stations 1st 2nd 3rd 4th EOUB BE6ULAK TBAINS VIA L.afk Shom Qv Harrison St 12:35 1:05 1:35 2:10 fcnG BSSJ ?nurO ir.Jp 31st St 12:40 1:10 1:40 2-15 Grand Central Station, Harrison St. and Englewood 12:48 1:18 1:48 2-23 Fifth Ave. Grand Oross'lns:. 12 :54 1:24 1 54 2:29 BPNNING TTME 35 MINUTES. South Chicago.. 1:01 1:31 2:01 2:30 Four trains returning at 4:45, 5:24, 6:10 and afttr last race. BOUND TBIP 25 CENTS IS3U2D BVSSY DAY, DAILY RACIH6 FORM PUB, GO. rUBLISHEES OF WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BUIXETIN.; EDITOB AMD Peofkietob, F. H. Bsdkeujl. ASSOCIATE BDITOB. CliEITOa C. BlLSY, Bkoebtxrt, aiua. F. H. BeunhlLi Watered in the Peat Oflico at Chicago as sosond slats inaitsr, -126 FIFTH AVE., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A Daily Sensation of the American Turf by Telegraph. COPYRIGHTED Entered according to Act cosres3, to the jsar 1903, by Frank K. Brnnell, In the office of tno librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, 0, 8. A. , . , f The hart and index numbers and track form oi Okmr Baoikq Foum must not be used. Tnoy au copyriKhied daily and will be keenly pro-vested, SINGLE COPY 5 OKNTB. SUBB0BIPTI0N8 HUBT BB PAID IN ADVANCE. TERMS: For Month S l.i5 Half Year , 7.50 One Year -. i-00. . hs nboTO rates are for ninglo copies as sealed letters first-class mail. 25aii7 Earing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mail in all cases. koal subscriptions outside the down town dis-trlct-will be declined at other than first-class Mail matter rates. S;b bo considered and answered all Queries to Daily Raging Fobm must be sent oyer the full name and with the address of the writer. Those namos and addresses are subject to a local and foreign directory test, dr. Louis, Mo., OrnoB-19 N. Bboadwat, Babk- HENT. M. MDEPHT, AGENT. On Balk at 8 :30 a.m. Oah.t Baoinq Fobm can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back numbers can be promptly supplied. Orders for advertisements can be left at the St. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. Dktboit Office 139 Gsibwold Btbhet. Fbank E. McDonald, Agent. On sals at 9 :W a.m. Cincinnati, O W. S. Manns. Genebal Agent. fc Memphis, Tenn.; B. M. Mansfobd Co. H. H, Clabke & Bbo. At Hot Springs, Abk. : F, C. Boving, 418 Centbal Avenue. At New Obleans, La. : h. j. holle, 641 commeboial place, Thomas F. Gesbneb, 108 St. Chables Stbeet At Buffalo, N. Y, : New Tifft Housh. At Butte, Mont. : Eeefe Beos., Post. Office News Stand. At Milwaukee, Wis. : Plankdston Hotel News Btand. FHANK MULKEBN, 3BD &?GbAND AVENUE. Chicago, Illinois, Febbuaey 28. 1903. Racing Dates of 1903 RACING DATES OF 1903. Crescent City J. C. (New Orleans). Jan. 1 March 14 Ingleaide, Cal Feb. 7-28 Oakland, Cal March 2 New Louisiana J. C (New Orleans) .. ..March 1621 Little Rock, Ark March 23 28 Washineton, D. C (Benninps).. .March 23 April 14 Memphis, Tenn March 30 April 22 Kinloch Park (St. Louis) April 15 May 1 Lakeside, Ind April 15-28 Queens County Jockey Club (Aqueduct) April 1525 Nashville, Tenn April23-May2 Metropolitan J. C. (Jamaica) April 27 May 6 Worth (Chicago) April 29-May 22 Louisville, Ky May 2-19 Fair Association (St. Louis) May 2 June 27 Westchester Racing Ass'n (Morris Park) ..May 727 Latonia, Ky May 20-June 6 Toronto, Ont May 23 June 6 Hawthorne (Chicago) May 23 June 5 Brooklyn Jockey Club (Gravesend) May 28 June 17 Harlem (Chicago) June 6 19 Detroit, Mich June 8 20 Hamilton, Ont June 913 Coney Island J. C. (Sheepsnead Bay) June 18 July 7 Washington Park (Chicago) June 20 July 18 Highland Park, Mich June 22-July 11 Delmar Park (St. Louis; June 29 Aug. 12 Brighton Beach ... July 825 Fort Erie, Ont July 14 Aug. 26 Hawthorne (Chicago) July 20 Aug. 1 Metropolitan Jockey Club July 27 Aug. 1 Saratoga Racing Association Aug. 328 Harlem (Chicago) Aug. 315 Kinloch Park (St. Louis) Aug. 13-29 Hawthorne (Chicago) Aug. 17-29 Coney Island Jockey Club Aug. 29 Sept. 12 Harlem (Chicago) Aug. 31 Sept. 14 Delmar Park (St. Louis) Aug. 31 Oct. 2 Hawthorne (Chicago) Sept. 1526 Brooklyn Jockey Club Sept. 1426 Westchester Racing Association ...Sept. 28 Oct. 10 Harlem (Chicago) Sept. 28 Oct. 3 Fair Association (St. Louis) Oct. 3 31 Worth (Chicago) October 5 31 Brighton Beach Oct. 1224 Latonia, Ky Oct. 24-Nov. 26 Queens County Jockey Club Oct. 26 Nov. 6 Lakeside, Ind Nov. 2-14 Metropolitan Jockey Club Nov. 714 Washington, D. C. (Bennings) Nov. 16 Dec. 5 Crescent City J. C. (New Orleans).. Nov. 26 Dec. 31 New Orleans Form NEW OBLEANS FOBM. The form of Saturday's New Orleans fields is: First Race Balm of Gilead, Mollie T., Dandie Belle. Second Race Kiwasa, Brookston, Fair Lass. Third Race Bud Embry or Witfnll, Scotch Plaid, Jessie Jarboo. Fourth Race Telamon, Corrigan entry, J. U. Strode entry. Fifth Race Thane, Accolade, Ceylon. Sixth Race Old Hutch, Bud Embry or Ahumada, Floyd K. New Orlenas Form NEW OBLEANS FOKM. New Oblkans, La., February 27. The horses seeming to have the best chances in Saturday's races are: First Race Double O, Redan, Dandie Belle. Second Race Fair Lass, KiwaBa, Lady Mistake. Third Race Scotch Plaid, Marshal Neil, Ben Chance. Fourth Race Joeette, St. Tammany, Henry Mc-Daniel. Fifth Race Thane, Ceylon, Latson. Sixth Race Ahumada, Marshal Neil, Floyd K. T. K. Lynch. New Orleans Entries NEW OBLKANS ENTBIES. Probabilities: Weather cloudy; track heavy. Apprentice allowance. Runs well in mud. First Baco 3-4 Mile. 3-yoar-oldB and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Aare. Wt. Hdcp. 37118 Redan 4....1C9 690 37099 Rastns 8.... 107 650 37490 Dandie Belle 5. ...107 710 375953Balm of Gilead 4.. ..105 725 37670 The Bronze Demon.. 5.... 105 70a 37659 Katie Gibbons 7.. -105 650 37559 Insolence 4.. ..102 670 376073Mollie T 4.. ..102 720 37608 Don Ernesto 3 1C0 665 36759 Ringdove 3... .100 705 375873Musical Slipper 3.... 95 700 37657 Double O 3.... 92 690 Second Bace 1 Mile. 3-year-olds. Bellina. 37623 Star and Garter .... 107 705 37561Fair Lass ....102 710 37657Sapere 98 710 35274 Queen of the Ocean 95 625 37619 Lady Mistake .... 93 700 37647Brookston 93 720 37670Kiwaea 90 725 Third Bace 1 1-1G Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 376583Ben Chance 6.... 107 695 37610 Scotch Plaid 8.. ..104 705 S73533Marshal Neil 5.. ..103 .690 376582 Jessie Jarboe 7....100 705 376362Witfnll 3.... 97 715 37611 Bud Embry . 4.... 96 725 (37658)Sweet Alice 3.... 96 690 36404 Bosanco 3.... 98 660 376223Erne 4.... 90 695 Fourth Bace 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. The Speed Handicap. $1,000 added. (37648)8corpio 6.. ..123 685 376103fSt. Tammany 4.... 106 705 376332flenry McDaniol 3.. ..105 695 375623H You Dare 5.... 105 695 374932Telamon 5.... 103 725 (37656)tAilyar 7.... 98 720 376693tJosette 3.... 97 705 (37623)Bummer 7.... 95 700 (37608)Royal Deceiver 3.... 94 675 37609 Amigari - 4.... 92 690 376592JFrank Rice 3.... 90 715 tJ. U. Strode entry. ?E. Corrigan entry. Fifth Bace 1 1-3 Miles. 4-ycar-oldi and upward. Selling. 376453Ceylon 6....102 700 3767l2Latson 8.. ..102 690 (37660)Thane 4.. ..100 72o 376452Accolade 5.... 96 710 Sixth Bace 1 Mile 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (37598)01d Hutch 4.. ..112 750 373533Marshal Neil 5.. ..107 69o 37565 Fon Spray 5. ...104 6a0 37611 Bud Embry 4.. ..101 720 37608 Right and True 3.... 93 700 376462Ahumada 3.... 93 710 (37633) Floyd K 3.... 93 700 37633 Decoration 3.... 90 .693 Ingleside Form INGLESIDE FOBM. The form of Saturday's Ingleside fields is : First Race Alice Cary, Horatius, Educate. Second Race Sir Hampton, Oriania, David S. t Third Race Bearcatcher, Cascine. Fourth Raco Yellow Tail, Kenilworth, Epicure, Fifth Race Autolight, Royalty, Expedient. Sixth Race Constellator, Moehanus, Illowaho. Ingleside Form INGLESIDE FOKfl. San Fbanoisco, Cal., February 27. The horses seeming to have the best chances in Saturday's races are : First Race Alice Cary or Lady Gallantry. Second Race Sir Hampton or David S, Third Race Bearcatcher or Cascine. Fourth Race Leader or Epicure. Fifth Race Autolight or Royalty. Sixth Race Constellator or Illowaho. H. FOBBLAND. Ingleside Entries INGLESIDE ENTBIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. Runs well in mud. First Bace Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) 3- year-old and upward, falling. Ind. Horses. Age, Wt, Hdcp. (37673)M. F. Tarpey 5.. ..118 715 37625 Idalum 5.... 116 693 37649 Midlove 7....116 710 375912Nellie Hawthorne 4.... 112 700 Magnet Queen 4.... 112 37664 Almaric 3.... 106 695 37462 Educate 5.. ..106 715 37661 Master 3'.... 103 700 37649 Lansdown 3.... 103 705 376373Honeysuckle 3.... 101 705 37057 Alice Cary 3... .101 725 37661 Horatius 3.... 101 720 37663 Lady Gallantry 3.... 96 .710 Second Bace 7-8 Mile. 4- year-olds and upward. Selling, (37665) Alado 6.... 109 710 (37641)Sir Hampton 6....108 725 (37653)Oriania 7.. ..104 720 37673 Oambaceres 5.... 104 700 37666 David S ... 5....104 715 376653Light Ball 5.... 103 715 317103The Hoodoo 5.. ..102 705 37613 Irma A. 4. ...102 700 37677 Hutch Miller 5.... 97 710 Third. Bace 1-3 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. (37603) Bearcatcher 115 750 (37241)Knobhampton 110 735 376513Cascine 110 740 Fourth Baca 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. (37629) Kenilworth 5. ...126 .' 740 376293Yellow Tail 6... .109 750 (376l7)Leader 3.. ..100 725 376283Epicure 3... .100 ......735 Fifth Bace 1 1-4 Miles 4-ysar-old3 and upward. Sailing, 37616 Autolight 5.... 110 725 37665 2Expedient 6.. ..104 715 37665 Colonel Ballantyne.. 5.... 100 710 37604 Duke of York 8.... 97 700 376042Dagmar 8.... 97 700 376302Royalty 4.... 87 720 Sixth Bace 1 Mile and 70 Tarda. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (376S9)Meehanus 7.. ..110 720 - 376303 Antolee 5.... 107 710 37666 Illowaho 4 107 715 (37652) Constollator 6.... 105 725 376523St. Sever 4... .104 710 Page [3] NOTICE. Daily Racing Form Is a publication which is built by its staff from day to day. Its "form" and the number of its charts are copyrighted. The chart numbers are so arranged that legal identification is easy of proof. The selections and handicap figures attached to entries are arranged on the same basis. The latter come from the work of four experts after the telegraphic receipt of charts and entries. All persons are warned not to use said chart or index numbers, selections or handicap figures. TO STUDENTS OF FORM. A large proportion of the horses now running at San Francisco took part in the sixty days racing at Butte, Mont., last summer. Knowledge of their performances there is of great value to students of form who are following the course of racing at 'Frisco. Daily Racing Form has prepared a" table of the Butte racing in compact style which is for sale at 10 cents. It will be mailed to all who may apply on receipt of the sum named. The Racing Calendar OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE JOCKEY CLUB. Invaluable to Turfmen interested in Racing in the East and to Breeders Throughout the Country. As -.11 registrations muBt be made direct to The Jockey Club, the Racing Calendar as its official organ publishes. earliest all such registrations of foals and names, and 11 announcements in regard, to registration and naming, as well as the rulings and proceedings of The Jockey Club, entries to stakes of Eastern Racing Associations, official summaries, stake announcements, declarations, dates, eta, and matters of interests to breeders and owners. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE , , $0.00 PER ANNUM; $2.50 FOR SIX MONTHS. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. address: H. A. BUCK, Publisher, Windsor Arcade, New York City. New Orleans Form Chart NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. NEW ORLEANS, LA., February 27, 1903. Eightieth day. Crescent City Jockey Club Winter Meeting. Weather wet; track muddy. Presiding Judge, R. "W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Secretary, Sheridan Clark. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. FIRST RACE 1 Mile- 1'urse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 3 TOOT Ind Horses A Wt St & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P C7C19 EMBAR'SSMENT w 3 105 4 4l 3l l5 lc l3 Lindsey H T Grinin 4 4 41 1 37G19 BONDAGE WSB 3 100 8 Gl 5 4l 3l 2" Gannon A Feathcrstone 11-521 2J 4-5 37G11)2WAR CRY WB 3 105 1 5i 4nk 510 2" 3- Fuller E Trotter G-5 7-5 9-102-5 37019 PRINCE EUGENEw 3 105 3 2- 21 3" 41 4 Daviss'n J U Strode 20 40 40 12 37474 TOMMY DUNNE ws 4 112 7 7 7 G10 G- 5k Otis G Howe 40 100 100 30 37G5G HANZIE . w 5 115 2 lh l1 2" 51 G15 E Rob'sonJ Robertson 30 100 100 20 3GS94 WMONT BELLE w 3 100 5 3l CJ 7 7 7 Helg'sen Wford&Ev'man 12 20 16 G 37509 MADENIA ws 4 112 G S S 8 8 8 Maddux J J Ogles & Co 40 75 75 20 Time, 25g, 51J, 1:181, l:4Gj. Winner Ch. c, by Knight of Ellerslie Flash in the Pan (trained by H. McCoulsky). Went to post at 2:00. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Embarrassment opened a winning gap in the run down the backstretch and was under restraint at the end. Bondage made up ground and ran a good race, but was driving to the limit at the end to stall oft! War Cry. The latter began slowly and made up a lot of ground, but tired when called on. Prince Eugene and Hanzie showed early speed, but both quit badly. Scratched 37G12 Prince Webb, 112; 37459 In Bond, 102. Overweights Bondage, 1 pound. Embarrassment, show, 2 to 5. Bondage, show, out. War Cry, show, out. SECOND RACE 1-2 Mile. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 3 TOGS Ind Horses A Wt St Vz StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3747G BECKY RICE w 107 5 2J 2 1 Lindsey H J Scoggan 1 11-1011-101-3 (37574)MANSHAK w 115 2 Is l4 2l Odom R H Brown 9-5 13-511-57-10 37G44-M'GONIGLE w 102 4 4" 4 3k Helg'sen J J McCafferty 12 1G 15 4 3747GSMAY HOLLADAY W 103 G G15 G- 4l Pollak II T Griffin G 9 9 2J LEOPARD ws 110 3 3 3-' 55 Fuller B Schreiber 20 20 10 3 37G44 BIRD POUD wsb 107 1 5J 53 G10 McJoynt R E Watkins 12 20 20 G DUNCAN W 110 7 7 7 7 Gannon A Simons 30 50 50 15 Time, 24, 503. Winner Ch. f, by Dr. Rice Becky Ban (trained by W. Lister). Went to post at 2:27. At post G minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second driving. Becky Rice won as if she outclassed this field. She began slowly, but closed a big gap and romped home under restraint. Manshak outbroke his Held and showed high speed, but quit Avhen strongly challenged. McGonigle hung on gamely under a drive. Leopard tired as if short. He is a good looker. Scratched 37574;DIck Bernard, 105; Charley Slade, 110. Overweights May Holladay, 1 pound. Becky Rice, show, out. Manshak, show, out. McGonigle, show, 6 to 5. THIRD RACE 5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse 5400. 3-year-olds. Allowances. grjQQQ Ind Horses A Wt St & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 375S7-BIRCH BROOM WS llli 1 32 3- 15 PJ Odom S W Streett&Co 1 G-5 6-5 1-3 3740S MIRIAM W. W 95 4 1- lh 22 2nk Haack T H Shannon 15 30 30 8 37G34 JOSETTE W 110 3 lh 2J 3 32 Schilling J U Strode ,7-5 7-5 7-5 1-2 37G472FADING LIGHT W 105 7 7 7 7 4 W Hicks - Durnell & Herz 12 12 10 2J 36662 LITTLE ADELE 100 8 5l 4s 6Dk 5J W Hig'insP S Roberts 30 100 100 30 36220 CENTIE W 105 6 G2 5. 4nt Gl J Booker Mrs I Booker 20 50 50 15 37290 GLORIA MUNDI w 99 5 4" 6ut 52 7 Foley E E Farley 20 20 20 8 37492 LADY HASBR'UCK W 1031 2 8 S S 8 Otis M L Robert 50 150 150 50 Time, 24, 50J, 1:04, 1:11. Winner B. or br. f. by Ben Brush Maid of Dorset (trained by S. W. Streett). Went to post at 3:02. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Birch Broom ran in behind the leaders until on the turn for home, where she moved up and took command when called on and came away without urging in the stretch run. Miriam W. always held Josette safe and dutgamed her when it came to a drive. The latter lacked her usual speed and did not run her best race. Fading Light ran fairly well. The others were outclassed. Scratched 37443 Sweet Nell, 110; 37443 Apple Sweet, 105; 37G4S3Silver Fringe, 100. Overweights Birch Broom, li pounds; Lady Hasbrouck, 3J; Gloria Mundi, 4. Birch Broom, show, out. Miriam W., show, 3 to 1. Josette, show, out. 1? n d 7A FOURTH RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 5 Q J (Substitute for regular race declared off.) Ind Horses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 37G322MALTSTER 5 104 2 lh Pi l3 l1 lh Helg'sen J J McCafferty G-5 9-6 9-5 4-5 37G24LOFTER s G 107 5 Gi 5nk 2h 24 28 Phillips T A Gay & Co 15 20 20 S 37543LORD NEVILLEwb 8 105 3 4 4 3& 8 3"k Fuller W H Fizer & Co 4 4 1G-56-5 376S7KIWASA W 3 SG 4 7 6l 7 7 43 Robbins J Arthur 10 15 15 5 37G5CSWORDSMAN wb 9 105 12 12 8 8 4k 5nk W Hicks Durnell & Herz 10 15 15 G 375S5 TPIE BR. DEMONws 5 105 1 21 3nk 52 51 Gl Dart W S Laird 12 20 20 8 3765G MERAN ws 4 102 S 8 7 Gu 9 7 Gannon H Dernham 8 10 10 3 37GT,6 KALOMA wsb 4 105 7 32 2" 42 31 S Lindsey R E Watkins 10 15 15 G 3G504MISS ZARA w 5 99 11 9 9 9 G"k 9 Calvit G I Landon & Co50 100 100 40 37632MISS SHANLEY ws G 97 9 10 10 10 10 10 Haack Mrs A B Willis 12 20 20 8 37572 MASTERFUL wb 5 104 10 11 11 11 11 11 Daviss'n W Newman & Co30 50 50 20 375G03AZUA W 0 102 G 5h 12 12 12 12 Munro W F Pettit 20 20 1G 6 Apprentice allowance. Time, 25, 51, 1:18, 1:313. Winner Br. h, by Autocrat Miss Longford (trained by J. J. McCafferty). Went to post at 3:31. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Maltster was at home in the going and showed the most early speed, but was under a hard drive at the end to stall off Lofter and won because Helgesen outrode Phillips. Lofter began slowly and closed a big gap, but was tiring when called on. Lord Neville was crowded into the deep going while rounding the far turn, came wide into the homestretch and finished going fast. Kiwasa was in the deep going all the way. Kaloma tired in the last furlong. Maltster was run up to $1,000 and bought by Daniels & Co. J. J. McCafferty claimed Lofter for $925. Overweights Miss Zara, 2 pounds. " Maltster, show, 2 to 5. Lofter, show, 4 to 1. Lord Neville, show, 3 to 5. FIFTH RACE 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 3T0T1 Ind Horses A Wt St St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 37GC0"2PEAT WS 9 101 6 lu lh lh lh 11 l1 Lindsey H Dernham 2i 21 2 3-5 37494LATSON b S 96 2 21 2 23 23 21 2 Haack Mrs M Goldblatt 9-5 2 2 4-5 37595 H. OF T' M'RE w 8 105 5 43 48 3s 3 33 3s Daviss'n J U Strode 4 7 7 2i 37624E. DILLON wb 4 89 1 32 31 48 41B 4V 420 Treanor J D Brown 3 4 31 G5 37490 BEAN ws 5 102 3 51 51 5s 56 55 58 Munro W S Laird 10 25 25 5 37560 BLUE RIDGE W 4 94 4G G G G G G Feicht J Robertson 30 GO GO 15 Apprentice allowance. Time, 253, 51g, l:17g, 1:46, 2:00. Winner B. g, by Jim Gore Nannie D. (trained by H. Dernham). Went to post at 4:01. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Peat had everything his own way, was never under pressure and came away easing up at at the end. Haack never made a move with Latson in the first mile and the horse tired when it came to a drive. Henry of Trastamare closed a big gap, but tired after he got to the leaders. The others were outfooted all the way. Scratched 37G35 Sarilla. 103; 37C45Ceylon, 102; (37631)Free Pass, 9S; 3G635 Euterpe, 9G; 37323 Deloraine, 94; 37660 Simoon, 91. Overweights Bean, 3 pounds. Peat, show, out. Latson, show, 1 to 3. Hejiry of Trastamare, show, 3 to 5. Eliza Dillon, show, 2 to 5. SIXTH RACE1 Mi,e- Pui'se $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 5 TOT 2 Ind Horses AWt St 4 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 37G5'.):,AI.BULA w 5 105 1 l1' lh l1! I1 1 Gannon Lamasney Bros 21 3 3 2-5 37C3G JOE LESSER W 5 102 G 41 32 320 31C 22 Daviss'n II D Beams 10 10 8 G-5 37G3G HONOLULU wsb 4 97 4 2 210 2 21 32C Lindsey II C Schulz 1-2 1-2 1-3 out 37273 HOP SCOTCH W 7 102 2 3 ' 48 4 4l 4s Treanor M Hogan 30 SO 60.15 355S0 l.T'NA MINOR WS 4 95 7 5s 511 510 5" 5s Schilling U Z DeArman 40 200 200 GO 37C12 ITACA TIARA w 4 97 3 Gs 6s G10 G10 620 Haack C Searcy & Co 100 200 200 50 (36247)MERRY MAKER W 4 100 57 7 7 7 7 Moran Liger &. Brown GO 100 100 15 Time, 25g. 50J, 1:18, 1:452. Winner Ch. h. by Worcester Annisette (trained by D. Lamasney). Went to pest at 4:35. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Albula was off well in motion, raced Honolulu to subjection in the first six furlongs and had enough in reserve at the end to stall off a challenge from Joe Lesser. The latter moved up fast at the turn into the homestretch, but weakened when it came to a hard drive. Honolulu was under a hard drive all of the last furlong. It was a three-horse race all the way. Scratched 374932Telamon, 105; (37322)McChesney, 100; (32856)Kenova, 100- 34223 Dr Hart, 97; 37 6 5 62Benmora. 97. ' Albula, show, out. Joe Lesser, show, out. Ante-Post Odds ANTE-POST ODDS. James O'Leary's quotation in his future books on the American Derby, Montgomery Handicap, Brooklyn Handicap and Suburban Handicap are as follows: AMERICAN DERBY. Horses. Odds. Horses. Odds, Action 500 LemBeod 75 Ahola 100 Lyman Hay 75 Albemarle 300 Lendin 100 Alflo 100 Linguist 25 Alfredo 200 Lord of the Vale 25 Americano 50 Lord Touchwood.... 200 An Revoir 40 Mackey Dwyer 75 Authority 200 Mexican 30 Bad News... 75 Mindora 100 liardolph . 50 Manrn 2C0 Baron Knight 500 Malory 100 Bob Franklin 100 Monia 400 Bas d'Or 150 Merry Acrobat 50 Bob McLean 100 Monsieur Boaucaire. 150 Bonnie Burr 300 McGeo 50 Bonrbon 100 Maxey Blumonthal.. 100 Banter 50 McGowan 100 Benvolio .. 200 Navasota 500 Beaugard 500 Novelist 2C0 Bernays 50 Ontonagon 200 Canyon 100 Onatas 40 Cash Boy 400 Orlando 75 Captain Arnold 60 defiant 75 Capable 200 Orly II 50 Chambloe 150 Otter Tail 800 Claude 40 Philo 75 Collonade 20 Postmaster Wright.. 200 Creolin 150 Prince of Endurance. 75 Dan McKenna 100 Princo Engene 400 Dauphin 200 Bed Raven 200 Dick Welles 15 Rightful 50 Dnpout 400 Requisition 200 Discharged 400 Havel 150 Early 30 Sidney C. Love 30 Estrada Palma 150 Bigmnnd 75 Foxy Kane 100 Spencer Reif 30 First Mason 150 Santon ISO Fore and Aft 60 Shooting Star 75 F. A. Bullock ....1C0 Sinner Bimon 50 Flocarline 30 Sir Hugh ICO Grantsdale 60 Senator Morrison.... 101) Goorge Gibbs 2C0 Skilful 25 Geheimniss 60 Savable 10 Gold Bell 200 Serge 100 Governor 50 Sun Gold 75 Grey Friar 25 Sir Faust 100 Gilfain 40 Standard Bearer .... 100 Gypzene 200 The Don 75 Gregor K 30 The Picket 60 Harry 100 Tom Maybin 150 High Chancellor .... 20 Triad 200 Irish Lad 20 Trapzeist 300 Incubator 40 Topsoil 30 J. Sidney Walker.... 100 Valeat 200 Janeway SO Von Rouse 20 Jack Orr 800 Watoma 100 Jack-full 75 Will Sherry 300 Judge Himes .... 100 Witfnll ltO Jack Young 40 Woodlake. 50 Lacy Crawford 60 Yardarm 30 MONTGOMERY HANDICAP. Horses. Wt.Odds. Horses. Wt.Odds. GoldHeols 132 50 Telamon 104 15 McChesnoy 129 4 Huntressa 103 100 Otis 119 20 Flocarline 101 20 Aladdin 117 10 Sidney C. Love ..101 30 The Lady 117 20 Huzzah 100 50 Wax Taper 116 15 Louisville 100 50 Abo Frank 116 10 C. B. Campbell ..100 60 Glnn Water 116 20 Banter 99 40 Waswift 114 12 Jessie Jarboe.... 99 50 St. Marcos 114 30 AuRevoir 99 30 JohnPeters 114 30 Barca .'.. 99 50 Ordnnng Ill 15 Rightful 99 30 Nitrate 110 20 Marcos 93 100 Potente 110 40 Major Tenny 93 40 Maximns 110 50 Edgardo 98 75 Lord Qaox 110 0 W. B. Gates 98 75 TheConquerorII.110 20 Bard of Avon .... 98 75 Whiskey King ..110 100 The Don 97 75 Favonins 108 20 Drnmmond 93 50 Harry New 107 15 P'ca of Endurance 93 50 Dewey 107 ICO Philo 96 40 Picquart 107 150 The Light 93 200 Ethyleno 106 50 Jane Holly 95 SO Prowl 1C6 100 Sir Fau6t 94 100 John McGurk.... 105 40 Poatm'st'r Wright 94 2ro Searcher 105 100 Witfnll 94 30 Scotch Plaid 105 30 Canyon 9t 100 Spencer Reif 103 SO Audiphone. . 9t 150 Schwalbe 105 50 Chanterelle 92 1C0 W. J. Deboo 104 20 Senator Bush.... 91 200 Barrack 104 50 Farmer Jim 90 50 Bohul 104 300 Beaugard 83 300 Sarner .104 1C0 Discharged 87 SCO Jim Clark 104 30 Rococo 87 200 Fatalist 104 75 BROOKLYN HANDICAP. Horses. Wt.Odds. Horses. Wt.Odds. Harmis . 128 6 Irish Lad 103 25 Advance Guard. .125 10 Zoroaster 103 50 Blues... .123 10 City Bank 102 100 Colonel Bill 121 20 Contend.. iuo ou Herbert 118 20 Andy -Williams.. 100 30 Masterman 118 25 Ethics 100 60 Pr. of Melbonrne.117 50 Huntressa 99 75 Goldsmith .... ...116 40 Onatis 99 50 Pentecost 116 40 Spencer Reif 98 60 Bonnibert 115 30 Africander 98 SO Articulate 114 20 Memphis 98 200 Francesco 113 30 Warranted 97 75 Argregor 113 50 Lord Badge 97 100 Heno 113 20 Americano 97 2C0 Igniter 112 30 Sidney C. Lovo.. 97 50 Chlkton 112 40 April Shower.... 96 ICO go Sanet 112 100 Yardarm 96 SO gunfire Ill 20 Rightful 96 100 Corngan Ill 40 Himself 95 50 Olympian Ill 50 Sambo 95 5U0 Dixieiine Ill 50 Merry Acrobat... 94 60 Royal ..Ill 30 Prediction 94 60 Namtor 110 100 Dauphin ........ 93 100 Whiskey King.. .110 200 Rigodon 93 100 New York II 109 200 Hunter Raino.... 93 20 Syrhn 108 150 Flocarline 92 40 Leonora Loring.108 100 Wild Pirate 92 300 LnkoWard 107 150 Mackey Dwyer... 92 60 OomPaul 107 40 Gimcrack 92 100 Hia Eminence... 105 40 Injunction 90 40 Disadvantage ...105 75 Gieat American. 90 150 The Rhymer 105 100 Bar Le Due 89 200 Waswift 105 50 Circus 86 40 Bon Mot 104 100 Hackensack 86 200 suburban handicap. Horses. Wt.Odds. Horses. Wt.Odds. Hermis 128 6 His Eminence .. .105 40 Advance Guard. .125 12 The Rhymer 105 ICO Blues... .....123 12 Disadvantage ...105 75 Maj.Daingerfi'ld.122 20 Waswift 105 50 Colonel Bill 121 20 Irish Lad 105 25 Hrnbart ng 25 Lux Casta 104 50 Masterman 118 30 Bon Mot 104 100 Hernando- 117 50 Zoroaster 103 0 P'ceofMolbournell7 50 City Bank 102 100 Goldsmith 116 40 Uledi 102 0 Pentecost 116 40 Contend .ICO 60 Ronald . ...... 115 50 Andy Williams ..1C0 30 Good Morning 11.115 100 Grey Friar 100 30 Bonnibert 115 30 Huntressa 99 75 Articulate 114 20 Onatas 99 50 Francesco 113 40 Spencer Reif 98 60 Argregor 113 50 Africander 98 30 Heno 113 20 Lord Badge 97 100 Igniter 112 30 Americano 97 200 Waterboy 112 50 Sidney C. Love.. 97 50 Chilton . 112 40 April Shower .... 96 1C0 De Sanet 112 ICO Yardarm 96 30 goslyn 112 100 Rightful 96 100 gunfire Ill 20 Himself 95 50 Corngan Ill 40 Sambo ... 95 500 Olympian Ill 0 Merry Acrobat. .. 94 60 Dixieiine Ill 50 Prediction 94 60 Inventor Ill 75 Dauphin 93 1C0 Koyal .... . Hi 30 Rigodon 93 100 Whiskey King.. .110 200 Hunter Raine.... 93 25 Natntor 110 1C0 Flocarline 92 40 Otis .... ... no 60 Wild Pirate 92 300 New York II 109 200 Mackey Dwyer... o- 60 Ordnnng 108 10J Gimcrack 92 100 Syrhn K8 200 Injunction 90 40 Leonora Loring.108 100 Great American . 90 200 Glen Water 108 50 Sir Faust 89 200 Roehampton ....107 30 Bar Le Due 89 3C0 Luke Ward 107 100 Clipper 88 800 The Huguenot. ..107 50 Circus 86 0 Bessie Spahr ....1C6 50 Taps 84 400 Page [4] NOTICE. Persons transacting business with this newspaper are earnestly requested to make out all drafts, checks or money orders uniformly to the order of Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. Similarly correspondents and other persons who may have occasion to communicate" with Daily Racing Form on matters pertaining to such topics as are treated in its columns should invariably address Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. I - " I J . I The A Handbook of Figures Beyond Comparison American SpOrting , An Official Compen dium of Records 1 Manual (COPYRIGHTED) Summaries by Experts now on sale. on the Past Year's Doings Edited by 30c in Paper F- H. BRUNELL 50c in Soft Morocco Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. 1 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO i 19 0 3 I Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Durnell & Herz would like to have EherifC carry their colors in the Crescent City Derby. The owners of McChesney have made overtures to Morris Hayman, owner of the Ornament colt, looking to the purchase of the colt, but their chances for getting him do not appear rosy. Hayman has, in fact, refused to give them a price on the son of Ornament. He is, naturally, very sweet on the colt, as he has been one of the most consistent performers at the track, having won a majority of his races, and having been unplaced but twice in many starts. Hayman thinks that the chances of Sheriff Bell in the Crescent City Derby are second to those of no other horse engaged in it, and it would take a pretty stiff sum to induce him to part with the coif before the running of the Derby. Mr. Murphy, the Philadelphia railroad and iron millionaire, will return to the turf this season. He intends to start his establishment in a modest way, but will add to it materially as the season progresses, and as the opportunity to secure good horses presents itself. Mr. Murphy was prominent as an owner during the seasons of 1S99 and 1900 and during the early part of the season of 190i. During the latter part of 1901 Mr. Murphy's business interests compelled him to retire from active participation in turf affairs, and the horses were taken west and sold. The stewards last "Wednesday decided to lift the suspension against jockey Helgesen pending investigtion. Capt S. S. Brown, to whom Helgesen is under contract, has been in New Orleans for several days, and has interested himself in the boy's behalf. Helgesen was set down for a bad ride on Honolulu. At the time the stewards said that much of Helgesen's riding throughout the entire meeting had been unsatisfactory. Helgesen's mounts were made by trainer V. Hughes. The stewards stated that they considered the boy had had bad advisers.and concluded they would give him another chance, but they warned him that his efforts in the saddle would have to be consistent. The announcement is made that the "Westchester Racing Association has secured a . new lease, according to the terms df which at least five more race meetings will be held at the famous old Morris Park, those of the spring and fall of this year and of the next year and that of the spring of 1905. The new lease really expires on January 17, 1905, but it is said to be certain that the spring next ensuing will be available also for the meeting of the old association at the famous old course. The lesser is the Van Nest Land & Improvement Company, of which David Hennen Morris is president. This company has a capitalization of $3,000,000 and owned Morris Park for several years. Up to the time it had been supposed that this year would be the last of racing at the "Westchester track. Last year the New York and Port Chester Railroad Company bought the control of the Van Nest Company, a minority of the stock remaining in the Morris family. The railroad's line is to cut almost through the center of the racing park, and eventually the entire track is to be cut up into building lots. By the terms of the new lease, however, the railroad company agrees that if it begins to build its line through the park before January, 1905, it must not be interfere with the race track proper, nor "throw a shadow" on it, this latter clause being a recognition of the fact that a race horse will stop when he comes to a shadow, The railroad company will, therefore, at least temporarily, be obliged to tunnel under the stretch of park where the race tracks are laid out, making a subway about 300 feet long. William Jennings, of Mount "Washington, Md., is one of the oldest and best known breeders and trainers in America. He bred Ballinkeel and he trained the great four-miler Glenmore. In the early eighties, when that mighty man with a racing pen, Charles J. Foster, was alive, he christened Glen-more's owner "Farmer" Jennings. For some years Mr. Jennings did not enjoy the best of health, and his familiar face and colors were missed on metropolitan tracks. This season he brings back his old-time vigor and what is believed to be a strong stable. Besides that, "William Jennings, Jr., a chip of the old block, takes charge of the active training interests. The full stable is as follows: Green Erin, b. f, 4, by Dutch Roller Woodranee. Nuptial, ch. f, 4, by Atlantic Mary Stone. Malabar, b. c, 3, by Dutch Roller Miss Lillian. Plantaganet, br. c, 3, by The Friar Lena. Springbrook, b. f, 3, by Bowling Brook Zora. Kite, b. f, 3, by Dutch Roller Lou Rhett. Highland Mary, br. f , 3, by Atlantic Mary Stone. Edanna, b. f, 2, by Sailor King Miss Lillian. Sailor's Delight, ch. f, 2, by Sailor King "Woodranee. Solon Shingle, b. g, 2, by Dutch Roller-Mabel D. Sea Cloud, blk. f, 2, by Sailor King Mary Stone. Altanela, b. f, 2, by Sailor King Wesa. Captain Fred Fresgrave, the manager of the Goughacres stable, has signed "Willie Haaek, a 90-pound boy, to ride for the stable this year. Haack has been riding at New Orleans this winter and Presgrave says he is the best youngster in the crop of new riders perfoming there. Plans for a new field stand at Saratoga have been completed. It will be of steel, 300 feet long and U5 feet deep, capable of seating 2,000 spectators. The betting enclosure will be SS feet long and CI feet wide, with a restaurant and bar adjacent. Gus Straus has sold for a private price to J. "W. Owen, of Berlin, 111., the racehorse Rey del Rey, by Norfolk Marian, and he will be placed in the old stud there. Rey del Rey won $31,454 on the turf and is a brother to the unbeaten El Rio Rey and Emperor of Norfolk, and a half brother to Yo Tambien. Charley Ellison, who has the derby colt Skilful and others at Memphis, has received word that the Jockey Club has accepted the names of his two-year-olds. The youngsters are well engaged in all the western baby events and at Saratoga, where the stable will campaign after the "Washington Park meeting. Ellison's two-year-olds are: John P. Mayberry, b. c, by Albert Amabel. King Croker, ch. c, by Kingston Wantage. Esheron, b. g, by Esher Santa Rosa II. Fox Lake, b. c, by "Water Level Vigilette. Preakness, b. c, by Belvidere Crochet. Vetina Belle, ch. f, by Cayuga Golden Reel. I Page [5] Publishers of the Official Organ of the Western Jockey Club All the Turf C ) All Tracks News Per- X. jk ZZZZH are Fully Reported Edited Daily Form Sheets and Entries . Training . 1 News a Expertly TnnO Indexed 1 VCV11 Specialty ll Form I f ll ii n ' Telegraphic Subscription Priee off our Correct ONE MONTH . . $1.25 own Presses Concise Be're the SIX MONTHS . . 7.50 ' ONE YEA. 14.00 SENT AS FIRST-CLASS MAIL, IN PLAIN ENVELOPE Daily Racing Form Pub. Co., 124-126 Fifth Ave., Chicago, 111. Ingleside Form Chart INGLESIDE FORM CHART. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., February 27, 1903. Ninetieth day. New California Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather clear, track fast. Presiding Judge, E. C. Hopper. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Secretary, Percy W. Treat. Racing starts at 2:05 p. m. No recall flag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. 3TGT3 FIRST RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse 400. 4-year- olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P S764D M. F. TARPEY ws 5 110 4 2" 2fi 1- V- 11 Boland D A Honig 7 16 16 G 37653 OHIO GIRL. wsb 4 99 2 Gh 5i 41 2 2-h J Daly J Stuart 3 5 5 2 37653 L. FISHERMANwsb 5 112 6 42 41 3l 3J 33 Minder W L. Oliver 5 6 6 2 37551 THE LiEDAEAN WS 4 109 1 51 61 52 52 421 T Burns . Elmwood Farm 4 8 8 3 3754S B.EY HOOKER wsb 7 104 5 34 31 24 4 5ll B'k'n'th T E Latta 60 60 16 6 3J99i RAINIER ws 7 104 3 14 1" 6" 6l 62" Stuart G Roberts 40 150 150 50 3(462 CAMBACERES w s 5 104 9 7 7 7 7 71 Bonner Gilbert & Co 20 20 10 5 3(637 RIONDA ws 4 101 -S 8 S S S 8l W KnappR Hughes 20 20 12 5 J&NGA w 4 99 10 9 9 9 9 91 C Kelly J McMillan 4 4 13-56-5 3(6o3 HELEN SMITH wsb 5 103 7 10 10 10 10 1010 Donovan Occidental Stablel2 16 16 6 3(ol6 RED STEEL ws 7 107 11 11 11 11 11 11 Frawley O A Martin 100 150 150 50 r. Time, 245, 49J, 1:163, 1:293- Winner B. g, by Bassetlaw Idol (trained by D. A. Honig). Went to post at 2:06. At post 1 minute. Start fair. Won driving; second easily. M. F. larpey secured a lucky start and indulged the pacemaker to the half, where he took a safe lead without urging, but was tiring in the last furlong and being rapidly overhauled by Ohio Girl. The latter finished with a rush and is steadily improving. Lone Fisherman ran kindly and was lucky. The Ledaean tired in the last quarter and can do better. He has worked well. Lunga got off poorly. Rey Hooker showed speed. Scratched 277S1 Valmar, 107. Overweights M. F. Tarpey, 1 pound; The Ledaean, 5; Helen Smith, 1; Red Steel, 3. M. F. Tarpey, show, 3 to 1. Ohio Girl, show, evens. Lone Fisherman, show, evens. Lunga, show, 3 to 5. 373 IT A SECOND RACE Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) i J & ztz Purse $400. 4-year olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 3693S ST. PHILLIPINA w 4 95 5 1 l2 1 12J J Daly W P Magrane 6-5 6-5 7-10fT 3(613 FLORINEL H. ws 6 107 1 21 45 32 2n Frawley H W Hoag 6 15 15 5 37654 SEA LION wsb 7 111 4 7 7 6 3$ Donovan D F Cox 6 10 10 3 37613TROY w 5 106 6 4 3" 21 421 Bonner Gilbert & Co 4 5 5 3-2 3(649 ROSE OF HILO ws 6 101 2 53 61! 51 5 Lewis Kirk & Co 20 50 50 15 37663 LEGAL MAXIM wb 4 S9 3 61 5 7 6 Connell Jones & Co 15 20 20 6 37649 ROYAL F. - w 4 100 7 31 23 4 7 C Kelly Burns & Remus 6 10 10 3 Time, 1:11. Winner r. B. f, by St. Carlo Bessie W. (trained by W. P. Magrane). iv?,nt to Pst at 2:30- At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. St. Philhpina acted badly and was lucky to get away, but raced quickly into the lead, held it easily and far outclassed the field and the race should improve her. Florinel II. held on unexpectedly well. Sea Lion broke away slowly and closed a great gap irom the half and finished like a whirlwind and was easily second best. Troy quit in the stretch. Rose of Hilo went in improved form. Legal Maxim was always outrun. Royal F. tired after running a good half. Scratched (37625)E. M. Brattain, 102; 31882 Jerid, 101; 37649 Katherine Ennis. 99 37649 Midlove, 96; 37627 Yrsula, 92. Overweights Florinel II., 1 pound; Sea Lion, 2; Rose of Hilo, 2. St. Phillipina, show, out. Florinel II., show, 2 to 1. Sea Lion, show, 6 to 5. 3T6T5 THIRD RACE 6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 375S22ORSIUS w 10S 2 1 P l7 1 C Kelly C Lind & Co 1-2 1-2 1-3 1-6 376013ACTION ws 107 3 22 2& 2" 2 Frawley J Burrows & Co 15 30 30 6 37344 BYRONERDALE wsb 112 5 4 33 33 32J Minder F O Kane 6 8 8 ,3-2 37534 WARTE NICHT ws 105 1 5s 5 52 4 B'k'n'th P Wilkerson 10 20 20 5 37654 QUARTRE ws 108 4 31 4 4 5 Jenkins E Tierney 12 30 30 5 375013GORGALETE ws 100 6 6 6 6 6 J Daly J D Fitzgerald 7 1? 12 8-5 Time, 23J, 473, 1:143, 1:211. Winner B. c, by Orsini China Rose (trained by C. Lind). Went to post at 2:57. At post 1 minute. Start bad. Won driving; second easily. Orsius went out like a quarter horse and the pace he set tired him almost to a walk in the last sixteenth. Action appeared the only serious contender and ran a suddenly improved race today, came with a belated rush at the end and almost caught the winner napping Byronerdale went well throughout, but was evidently short and can do much better. Warte Nicht got away slowly and was poorly ridden at the end. Quartre was outclassed, but ran a good race. Gorgalete, nearly left, trailed the procession throughout. Overweights Action, 2 pounds; Quartre, 1. Orsius, show, out. Action, show, 2 to 1. Byrpnerdale, show, 3 to 5. 3 76 76 FOimTHRACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $500. 3-year-olds and upward. Ind Horses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P" (37605) SAD SAM w 5 110 1 1 l-l 14 1" Donovan H Green 5 9 fl a (37582)ROYAL ROGUE ws 4 102 3 44 23 2 21 B'k'n'th J C Nealon 5 6 5 2 (37549)DOUBLE SEX WS 5 102 5 2" 331 33 3" Reed R A Smith 5 6 5 2 374652B. ORMONDE wsb 5 113 2 34 5h 4 4s T Burns E Kripp 3 4 1S-57-5 376403HONITON 3 93 6 6 6 6 51 Hewitt WO'BMacdon'gh 4 9 7 21 37640::GRAVINA w 3 95 4 54 4 5" C C Kelly G B Morris 3 3 " 1 Time, 23 J, 4S, 1:13 J. Winner Ch. g, by Rancocas Heeley (trained by H. Gotchell). Went to post at 3:26. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily Sad Sam is in rare form. Easily superior to his field on a mere speed basis he held on with unexpected gameness in a long stretch drive and was best. Royal Rogue, always close up went after the leader on the far turn with an electric burst of speed and appeared like winning when a furlong out, but suddenly and unexpectedly failed to make good and under the whip and a bad ride swerved across the track and just failed to get up. Double Six stuck to her work remarkably well and outstayed Beau Ormonde in a long stretch drive The latter was probably short and can do better. Honiton, away badly, trailed her field throughout and had no chance. Gravina got away poorly and loomed up dangerously in the stretch and then tired. Scratched (37640)Dainty. 92. Corrected weights Royal Rogue, 102. Sad Sam, show, 8 to 5. Royal Rogue, show, 3 to 5. Double Six, show. ouoio 6 to 5 o. Beiii seau Ormonde, show, 7 to 10. Gravina, show, 9 to 20. 37677 FIFTH RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse 400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses AWt St & StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 37653 JULY GIP ws 7 109 3 14 1 24 24 lh Lewis J L. Kirk & Co 20 60 60 15 ' 37638 EL PILOTO wb 5 109 1 6l 53 4" 42 2" Frawley H W Hoag 15 20 20 7 375692PUPIL w 0 109 5 3" 2 1 1 3 C Kelly C Lind & Co 3 16-516-51 376423BAFFLED wsb 6 107 6 52 4 3" 3" 4 T Burns E W Fitzgerald 8-5 2 8-5 3-5 37602 STR'IGHT SHOT ws 5 104 7 S2 621 6 6 51 Donovan W P Magrane 5 15 KB 376493GIBRALTAR w 8 112 2 2"" 3i 53 54 6 Jenkins W H Ketchiman 6 8 7 2 376533STAR COTTON w 6 109 4 41 V- 71 71 V- Bonner H A Cotton 20 20 15 5 37058 HUTCH MLLLERws 5 104 8 7 S S3 S- S3 L Wilson J J McAlester 10 40 40 15 36703 BUCK TAYLOR WS 7 104 9 11 103 9 9 92 B'k'n'th J C Nealon 5 8 8 3 CIGARETTE w 5 104 11 91 9410 102 104 Hend's'n Partington Bros 60 100 40 15 37615 ALMS GD7ER w 6 109 10 101 11 11 11 11 Stuart W D Randall 40 GO 60 20 Time, 25, 491, 1:15J, 1:281. Winner B. h, by July Gipsy (trained by J. J. Ellerd). Went to post' at 3:54. At post 4 mnutes. Start fair. Won driving; second the same July Gip, from a lucky start, forced the pace throughout and scored a lucky victory El Piloto, interfered with at the start and messed about in the stretch, shot through 'next to the rail in the last fifty yards and was fast wearing the winner down. Pupil was reserved to the far turn and took a slight lead when straightened out in the stretch but failed to stay. Baffled, severely punished from start to finish, was wearing the leaders ieauers down uwn at nr ih tne end. Straight Shot and Gibraltar went well for six furlongs only. Scratched 37638 Man of Honor, 104. July Gip, show, 8 to 1. El Piloto, show, 3 to 1. Pupil, show, 3 to 5. Baffled show ' ' ( to 20. 37678 S1XTH RACE 1 Mile' Purse 540- 4-year-olds and upward7Siiling; Ind Horses A Wt St StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P 37642 BONNIE LISSAK w 5 100 5 5 3 44 53 13 B'k'n'th G Lanka 7 ITT-W- 37652IROSE OF MAY w 4 105 2 41 54 54 4" 2 Bonner McCaffertv & Co G 10 8 21 374272VELMA CLARK s 5 95 4 34 24 2" 1 34 L Wilson J J McAlester 6 99 (37566)LAPIDUS ws 4 102 1 14 U ll 2" 4 J Daly M J Daly 21 21 7-5 3-5 375S03JIM HALE ws 5 102 3 2 44 3 31 5" C Kelly W L Stanfield 05 2 2 3-5 36347 THE SINGER ws 6 102 7 7" 63 6 6 6 Donovan W P Magrane 40 150 150 40 37568 RAVINO ws 5 107 6 GJ 73 7 74 7 Lewis Kirk & Co 12 60 60 15 3G41 EL PLLAR ws 4 106 8 8 8 8 8 8 Donnelly Los Gatos Stable 15 60 60 15 Disqualified for foul and placed third. Time, 25, 50, 1:16, 1:42. Winner B..m, by Lissak Bonnie Bird (trained by M. Garrity). Went to post at 4:22. At post 7 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second the same. Bonnie Lissak, lucky and skillfully ridden, came through next to the rail in the last furlong and outstayed Rose of May in a long drive. Rose of May suddenly regained her speed and finished with a rush, but was swerving badly at the end, interfering with Velma Clark and was placed third behind the latter. "Velma Clark, crowded and bumping her way through on the first turn, followed the pacemaker closely and drew clear and was apparently winning when a furlong out, but was caught napping at the end by Bonnie Lissak and seriously bumped by Rose of May in the last few strides. Lapidus forced the pace to the stretch, where he was worn down. Jim Hale, bumped on the first turn, went a good six " furlongs, but likes the Oakland track best. The Singer went well.i Scratched (37665)Alado, 107. Bonnie Lissak, show, 8 to 5. Rose of May, show, evens. "Velma Clark, show 6 to 5 Lapidus, show, 1 to 3. Jim Hale, show, 3 to 10. Steeplechase Rules STEEPLECHASE RULES. H. G. Crickmore, secretary of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association, states that at a meeting several days ago of the stewards of that organization all the amendments proposed by a special committee were adopted. S. S. Howland, R. C. Hooper and H. S. Page composed the committee. All are practical men, and know exactly where the old rules were weak. Mr. Howland formerly racsd the well-known cross-country horse Lucknow; Mr. Hooper races a large stable of jumpers under the assumed name of "Mr. Chamblet." Mr. Page is the well-known amateur rider who captivated the public more than once last year by his artistic work in the saddle on Self Protection and others. In brief, the amendments now provide that a forfeit list shall be kept, which will be under the care of the clerk of the course. If, in fourteen days, all arrears have not been paid by horse owners, the Association upon whose course the forfeits or arrears have accrued, become responsible and must make good the deficiency to the parent association. In order to help to keep clear the books, a forfeit list is to be published in June and December of each year in the official Racing Calendar. Hereafter when one of the horses in the same ownership is disqualified for any reason, it. does not follow that all the horses in that interest shall be disqualified, as was the old rule. In future, he may be disqualified. Rule 81 is designed to punish cases of suspected "dope," just as the fiat racing rules do now. Another amendment prohibits jockeys from betting on races except through their employers. Gossip of the Turf GOSSIP OF THE TURF. A. Featherstone, who has spent the winter in New York, leaves for Kentucky this week to look over the horses at Kenmore Farm. From all accounts the two-year-olds at the home place are an exceptionally good looking lot, and great things are expected of them. Trainer Julius Bauer is much pleased with the entire lot, young and old, and there may be some more Metropolitan and Brooklyn winners to show up in the "canary, black cross sashes," this year. Mr. Featherstone will stay at the farm for several weeks, but will return probably for the opening of the eastern racing season. After working Flocarline Wednesday morning at Montgomery Park, Bishop Poole, the Tichenor trainer, announced that Flocarline would be sent to New Orleans before March 14 to run in the Crescent City Derby on that date. Poole has not yet secured a rider for Flocarline to take the suspended jockey Buchanan's place. W. C. Whitney has placed Yankee, the Futurity winner of 1901, at a stud fee for this season of $250, which is the highest stud fee asked for any thoroughbred stallion in Kentucky this year. Hermence, Ethelbert and Handspring all stand at the same figures, but no horse is higher. John E. Madden has paid the license fee oh all his great array of stallions at Hamburg Place, but so far he has not advertised any of them for public service. This season there are no less than three Futurity winners in the stud in Kentucky Ogden, Yankee and Ballyhoo Bey. St. Blaise, at A. Belmont's Nursery Stud, is the only English Derby wiimer now in Kentucky. Page [6] 7a Worth Jockey Club I ENTRIES ?SE I 4 1 4 , 0 aaa 0 0 WORTH, ILLINOIS. I IClFC!! O, added. Spring Meeting 1903. 1903. Spring Meeting April 29 to May 22. Fall Meeting Oct. 5 to Oct. 31 . THE WORTH HANDICAP, $3,000 Added. THE EVERGREEN STAKES, $1,500 Added. stakes, 5 lbs. extra; maidens allowed 7 lbs. A sweepstakes for three-year-ohls and up- A sweepstakes for two-year-olds; $10 to ac- Four and a Half Furlongs, ward; $10 to accompany the nomination, $50 company the nomination, $50 additional to additional to start; $3,000 added, of which $500 start; $1,500 added, of which $300 to the sec- orlaimo ORLAND qtaip5 TASemng) rqoiHn $1 nnn ON to the second and $200 to the third horse. ond and $150 to t third horse Awinn,of J Weights to be announced five days before a stakes of the value of $ ,200 to carry 3 lbs oldg &n d the nom- the race. A winner of any race after the of two such stakes, 6 lbs.; of three stakes of accompany a additional to start; $1,000 added, - ' ' weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. any value 8 lbs. extra. Non-winners of a One Mile and a Sixteenth. stakes that have not .vcn three races allowed im se- ine nner to De soia 3 lbs.; two races, 5 lbs.; maidens, 10 lbs. Five "J"10 THE POWERS HANDICAP, $3,000 Added. Furlongs Those entered to be sold for $3,500 to A sweepstakes for three-year-olds and up- ' carry weight for age; if for less, 3 lbs. allow- ward; $10 to accompany the nomination, $50 THE ADMIRAL STAKES $1000 dded ed for each ?500 to J2'000' then 1 lb- for eacn additional to start; $3,000 added, of-which $500 A sweep3takes for two-year-old' colts arid ?100 to f- Sta?e' W"h finS P68' to the second and $200 to the htird horse. geldings; $10 to accompany the nomination, e named through the entry box at the usual hour of closm&' tne day Defore the race' and Weights to be announced three days before ?40 additional to start; $1,000 added, of which the race. A winner of any race after the those so named to be liable for the starting $200 to the second atid ?100 to the third horse. weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. A winner of a stakes to carry 3 lbs.; of two fee- ne Mile' One Mile and a Furlong. stakes, 5 lbs. extra; maidens allowed 7 THE CALUMET STAKES, $2,500 Added. lbs. Four and a Half Furlongs. THE FLYING HANDICAP, $1,000 Added. A sweepstakes for three-year-olds; $10 to ac- A sweepstakes for three-year-olds and up- company the nomination, $50 additional to THE MAY BLOSSOM STAKES, $1,000 ward; $10 to accompany the nomination, $40 start; $2,500 added, of which $400 to the sec- Added. A sweepstakes for two-year-old fillies; additional to start; $1,000 added, of which $200 ond and $200 to the third horse. Allowances: $10 to accompany the nomination, $40 addi- to second and $100 to the third horse. Weights . Non-winners of a three-year-old stakes of tional to start; $1,000 added, of which $200 to to be announced three days before the race. $1,500 value, 7 lbs.; maidens, 15 lbs. One Mile the second and $100 to the third horse. A win- A winner of any race after the weights are and a Sixteenth. ner of a stakes to carry 3 lbs.; of two posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. Six Furlongs. ADDED MONEY AND FULL VALUES IN CASH. HANDICAPS WITH $600 TO $1,000 ADDED. SPECIAL NOTICE No entry will be received for any of these stakes except upon this condition: CPX7 A DO TACDCD Q That all dispntes. claims and objections arisiDg out of the raciDg, or with respect to the interpretation tZi-J W rvL JAnrEin, oecreLaryi o rra- a t-r - of the conditions of any stakes, shall be decided by a majority of the Bacing Stewards present, or those . whom they may appoint, and their decision upon all points shall be final. Koom rfO, 1 0 Jli. Madison bt., Chicago, 111. The Saratoga Association. For the Improvement of the Breed of Horses. Stakes for Summer Meeting, 1903, to Close Monday, March 9, 1903. THREE-YEAR-OLDS AND UPWARD. TWO-YEAR-OLDS. The Saratoga Handicap of $12,000. By subscription of 200 each, half forfeit, or $25 if The Saratoga Special. By subscription of $1,000 each, half forfeit. A piece of Gold declared by June 1. To the winner $9,000, to the second $2,000, and to the third $1,000. Plate of the value of $1,500 to be added by the Association. Subscribers to name three Weights to be announced ten days before the race. "Winners of a race of the value of 4,000 horses by May 1, and only one starter to be named for each subscription. Five and a Half after the publication of the weights to carry 5 lbs. extra. One Mile and a Quarter, Furlongs. The Saratoga Cup of 5,000. By subscription of $100 each, or 25 if declared by June 1. The Adirondack of $5,000. A Handicap. By subscription of $50 each, or $25 if declared Starters to pay $50 additional. To the winner $3,500 and a cup of the value of $250, to the by June 1. Starters to pay $100 additional. To the winner $4,000, to the second $700, and to 3econd 1,000, and to the third 500. "Weight for age. One Mile and Six Furlongs. . the third $300. "Weights to be announced three days before the race. Winners after the The Saratoga Champion. By subscription of $25 each for nominations made March 9, announcement of the weights to carry 3 lbs. extra. Six Furlongs. 1903, or $100 each for nominations made July 7, 1903, when the event shall close. Starters to The Kentucky. For Fillies. Selling. By subscription of $50 each, $15 forfeit; with pay 100 additional; with 5,000 added, of which 700 to the second and 300 to the third. $1,000 added, of which $200 to the second and $100 to the third. The winner to be sold at Weight for age. One mile and a Quarter. auction for $3,000. If for less, 1 lb. allowed for each $100 down to $1,000. Selling price to be The Champlain of 3.000. A Handicap. By subscription of 50 each, or 25 if declared stated through the entry-box by the hour of closing entries on the day preceding the race, by June 1. Starters to pay 50 additional. To the winner 2,400, to the second 400, and to Five and a Half Furlongs. the third 200. Weights to be announced three days before the race. Winners after the The Albany. A Handicap. By subscription of $50 each, or $15 if declared by the hour announcement of the weights to carry o lbs. extra. One Mile and a Furlong. of closing entries on the day preceding the race; with $1,000 added, of which $200 to the i The Merchants' and Citizens' Handicap. By subscription of 50 each, or 25 if declared second and $100 to the third. Weights to be announced three days before the race. Win- 1 by June 1. Starters to pay $50 additional. With $3,000 added, of which $500 to the second ners after the announcement of the weights to carry 3 lbs. extra. Six Furlongs. 3 and $250 to the third. Weights to be announced three days before the race. Winners after The Troy. Selling. By subscription of $50 each, $15 forfeit; with $1,000 added, of which 1 ithe announcement of the weights to carry 3 lbs. extra. One Mile and a Furlong. $200 to the second and $100 to the third. The winner to be sold at auction for $3,000. If ' The Delaware. A Handicap. Bv subscription of $50 each, or $15 if declared by'the hour for $2,000, allowed 7 lbs.; then 1 lb. allowed for each $100 down to $500. Selling price to be -of closing entries on the day preceding the race; with $1,000 added, of which $200 to the stated through the entry-box by the hour of closing entries on the day preceding the race, second and $100 to the third. Weights to be announced three days before the race. Win- Five and a Half Furlongs. ners after the announcement of the weights .to carry '3 lbs. extra. One Mile. - The Amsterdam. Selling. By subscription of $50 each, $15 forfeit; with $1,000 added, si STEEPLECHASES ttHLturiAbtb. of which $200 to the second and $100 to the third. The winner to be sold at auction for The Ballston Cup. A Hunters' Steeplechase of $2,000; For four-year-olds and upward, $3,500 If for less, 1 lb. allowed for each $100 down to $1,000. Selling price to be stated qualified under the rules of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association, or the Canadian through the entry-box by the hour of closing entries on the day preceding the race. One Hunt Association. By subscription of $25 each. Starters to pay $25 additional. The winner Mile. . . . .. , , -1C. ...... . ... ' ,,, . to receive $1,500 and plate of the value of $250, the second $350 and the third $150. Weights i The Catskill. Selling. By subscription of $50 each, $15 forfeit; with $1 nnn 000 added, of Four-year-olds to carry 145 Jbs.; Five-year-olds, 159 lbs.; Six-year-olds and upward 166 which $200 to the second and $100 to the third. The winner to be sold at auction for $3,000. lbs. Mares allowed 5 lbs. and geldings 3 lbs. Penalties The winner of a steeplechase for If for $2,000, allowed 7 lbs.; then 1 lb. allowed for each $100 down to $500. Selling price to hunters in 1902 or 1903, of the value of more than $200 to the winner, to carry 3 lbs. extra: be stated through the entry-box by the hour of closing entries on the day preceding the Qf two such races, 8 lbs. extra; of three or more, 12 lbs. extra. (Note But no horse shall! race. Seven Furlongs. . through penalties, carry' more than 175 lbs.) Allowances. Maidens allowed 10 lbs. (Note. THREE-YEAR-OLDS. , But no horse shall, through allowances, carry less than 130 lbs.) Overweights to any The Saranac of $5,000. A Handicap. By subscription of $100 each, or $25 if declared by amount will be allowed, if claimed by the hour set for the first race of the day on which this race is to be run. The Full Course about Two Miles and a Half. Junel Starters to pay $50 additional. To the winner $4,000, to the second $700. and to the third $300 Weights to te announced three days before the race. Winners after the an- e Beverwyck. A Steeplechase Handicap of $2,500. For four-year-olds and upward, By subscription of $50 each, half forfeit. The winner to receive $2,000, the second nouncement of the weights to carry 3 lbs. extra. One Mile and a Furlong. $350 and The Huron. A Handicap. By subscription of $50 each, or $15 if declared by the hour the third $150. Weights to be announced three days before the race. The Full Course, of ctosfng entries or! (the day preceding the race; with $1,000 added, of which $200 to the aD0Ut T Miles and a Half. second and $100 to the third. Weights to be announced three days before the race. Win- The Shillelah Steeplechase. For-year-olds and upward. By subscription of $50, half ners after the annoucement of the weights to carry 3 lbs. extra. One Mile and Three-Six- forfeit, or $10 if declared by July 15, for entries made March 9; and $150 each, half forfeit, teenths for entries made by July 7, when the event shall close; with $2,000, and plate to the value The Seneca. Selling. By subscription of $50 each, $15 forfeit; with $1,000 added, of of $500 added. The winner to receive $1,400 of the added money, $500 in plate, and all start- which $900 to the second and $100 to the third. The winner to be sold at auction for $3,000. ing fees and forfeits, the second $400, and the third $200. Weights. Four-year-olds to If for less 1 lb. allowed for each $100 down to $500. Selling price to be stated through the carry 140 lbs.; Five-year-olds, 154 lbs.; Six and upward, 161 lbs. Penalties. Winners, in entrv-box'by the hour of closing entries on the day preceding the race. Six Furlongs. 1902 or 1903, of a steeplechase of the value of $1,000 to carry 4 lbs. extra; of two of $1 000 The Mohawk. Selling. By subscription of $50 each, $15 forfeit; with $1,000 added, of or of one of $2,000. 7 lbs. .extra; of one of $3,000, 10 lbs. extra; and the winner of the "Grand which $200 to the second and $100 to the third. The winner to be sold at auction for $4,000. National" or of "The Champion" in any year, 12 lbs. extra. Allowances. Non-winners in If for less 1 lb. allowed for each $200 down to $2,000; then 1 lb. allowed for each $100 down 1902 or 1903 of a steeplechase of the value of $650 allowed 5 lbs.; of the value of $300 to $1 000 ' Selling price to be stated through the entry-box by the hour of closing entries allowed 10 lbs.; maidens allowed 15 lbs.; mares allowed 5 lbs. and geldings allowed 3 lbs on the day preceding the race. One Mile and a Furlong. but no horse shall carry less than 130 lbs. The Full Course, about Two Miles and a Half! All entries should be ddressed to the'Secretary, Windsor Aicade, Forty-sixth St. and Fifth Ave,, New York City. Entry blanks can be had at this office. W. C. Whitney, President. H K. Knapp, Secretary. Andrew Miller, Treasurer. H. d. mcintyre, Asst. secretary.


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subset: commoncrawl


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Mobile application developer Medl Mobile, Fountain Valley, Calif., has been retained to create a native mobile experience for the My GI Health patient-provider portal. My GI Health is a collaboration between academic research institutions at UCLA and the University of Michigan, researchers, educators, physicians, pharmaceutical companies, and food and beverage companies.
The portal provides clinicians with a comprehensive assessment and history of a patient's gastrointestinal symptoms, detailed data on symptoms over time, and an educational prescription for each patient tailored to their specific needs, all accessible from the electronic health record console. My GI Health condenses the patient's responses into reports for both the patient and provider.
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A Refutation of League's Mufti's Statement on Taraweeh
- By Haji Rooknudeen Sahib
- Published 02/27/2013
- Fiqh-Legal Understanding
- Unrated
The Concept of Justice
- By Shaykh Safraz Bacchus
- Published 05/23/2012
- Fiqh-Legal Understanding
- Unrated
In Light of the Qur'an and the Sunnah
Justice is a dominant theme in the Qur'an and the Prophetic tradition. It is not only mentioned explicitly in many verses, it is implicit as well in the subtext to the narratives, for example, relating to Prophets and communities before the Qur'an was revealed to Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).
Justice is so central to the Qur'anic worldview that it is impossible for anyone to overlook it. It is glaringly evident in the life of Prophet Muhammad and his administration of the city of Madina 1400 years ago. Not surprisingly, justice has also been a dominant theme in Muslim societies from the years of the Khulafa Al-Rasihidun and beyond. From the administration of the state down to the regulation of weights and measures in the market place, justice has always been the desired objective of Muslim societies, even as it has been elusive.
In this essay I will attempt to outline the Islamic view of justice. I will begin with a brief overview of the concept of justice as it is conceived among western philosophers. This will be followed by examining the concept of justice through the lens of Muslim philosophers. Turning to the Qur'an and ahadith, I will examine three important and interrelated dimensions of justice. The final part of the essay will cite examples from the Prophetic and post-Prophetic traditions to demonstrate how Muslims have interpreted the teachings of the Qur'an and the Sunnah in order to bring about what we today might describe as 'a just society'.
On the question of music
- By Shaykh Jad al-Haq Ali Jad al-Haq
- Published 05/10/2012
- Fiqh-Legal Understanding
- Rating:
When the letter was sent to him, his answer was:
What is Bidah?
- By Alim Ali
- Published 02/27/2012
- Fiqh-Legal Understanding
- Unrated
This totalitarian state defined bidah today bans association thus denying the blessings of the gathering with the consequence of the loss of the sacred and attachment to the Divine realm by the Ummah of Muhammad (s) resident in those parts. As Muslims living in societies in the west, which guarantees freedom of movement, association and expression, we have also been victims of this totalitarian influence on our way of life. By taking the praxis of our faith wholesale from the middle east (especially the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia) as the default arbiter of all thats correct in law, we risk importing the totalitarian influence into our own praxis. By not filtering out from the teachings of the official religious scholars the prism of their governing systems, we distort the praxis left to us in that living chain of scholarship which traces its interpretations and narrations back to the Prophet Muhammad (s). The numerous locals who leave our shores to study on scholarships to institutions that teaches official religion using rote methodology are the wholesale agents and distributors of this totalitarian influence deen in our midst. They absorbed these interpretations and then regurgitate these poisoned concepts as divine law upon us. A university education's legacy is developing critical thinking skills. The only critical skill learnt by these "graduates" is to criticise the praxis of the people who came before them and to "expel" them from the ambit of the faith. Here in five minutes the Grand Mufti of Egypt explains the true meaning of the concept of bidah. It is an essential defintion that is key to understanding our faith and the evolution of its legal principles. To often it is used to stir confusion amongst us. The definition is clear and deconstructs the facade of authenticity built by the "fundamentalists".
Wudu or ablution is such a central part of our religious practice.
- By Jessica Rugg
- Published 05/27/2011
- Fiqh-Legal Understanding
- Unrated
Wudu' [وضوء] or ablution is such a central part of our religious practice. I would even go so far as to say it is part of our identity as Muslims. In this short video, Shaykh Khatri gives us a beautiful demonstration about the intensity and intricacy of wudu' - that it is so much more than splashing water on one's body, but in fact is, as brother Khalil Moore points out, an act of worship.
The usual questions
- By Shaykh Tahir ul Qadri
- Published 02/4/2011
- Fiqh-Legal Understanding
- Unrated
Talk on al-Imam al-a`zam Abu Hanifa (Allah be well-pleased with him)
- By Shaykh Gibril Haddad
- Published 01/26/2011
- Fiqh-Legal Understanding
- Unrated
Shaykh Gibril delivers a 2 hour lecture on this great Imam, al-Nu'man ibn Thabit ibn Kawus ibn Hurmuz ibn Marzuban, al-Imam Abu Hanifa, may Allah have mercy on him (80H-150H).
He is the first of the four mujtahid Imams whose School survived to our time and acquired the greatest following among the Sunni Schools. He is known as "The Greatest Imam" (al-Imam al-a'zam).
"Love of Abu Hanifa is part of the Sunna" - Muhammad ibn Khazim al-Taymi al-Sa'di al-Kufi (d. 195)
Innovation (Bid`a) and Celebrating the Prophet's Birthday (Mawlid)
- By Shaykh Faraz Rabbani
- Published 11/25/2010
- Fiqh-Legal Understanding
- Unrated
Question: What is the concept of a "praiseworthy innovation" (bid`a hasana). How can an innovation be praiseworthy? Is the mawlid (celebration of the birth of the Prophet Muhammad) from this?
Answer: Walaikum assalam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh,
I pray this finds you in the best of health and spirits.
The concept of "praiseworthy innovation" (bid`a hasana) is basically a specific form of applying a general sunna of the Prophet (Allah bless him and give him peace), in a manner not contrary to the principles of Prophetic guidance.
Ibn Taymiyyah's Mardin Fatwa was altered
- By Alim Ali
- Published 09/18/2010
- Fiqh-Legal Understanding
- Unrated
A guiding, knowledgeable word regarding bid`ah and its rulings
- By Shaykh Wahbi Sulayman al-Ghawiji
- Published 08/20/2010
- Fiqh-Legal Understanding
- Unrated
A guiding, knowledgeable word regarding bid`ah and its rulings
By Shaykh Wahbī Sulaymān al-Ghāwijī
Translated by IPSA students under the guidance of Shaykh Mahdi Hendricks
Translated from the original Arabic : kāmihā")"Kalimatul 'Ilmīyyah Hādiyah fil bid'ah wa ah
Published by Dārul Muslim lil nashr wal tawzī', Beirut, 1991
This translation by International Peace Varsity South Africa, 2010


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College Algebra
posted by Nancy .
If 24% of your monthly pay is withheld for federal income taxes and another 6% is withheld for Social Security, state income tax, and other miscellaneous items, leaving you with $989.50 a month in take-home pay, then the amount you earned before the deductions were removed from your check is given by the equation
Solve this equation to find your gross income. Round the answer to the nearest dollar.
_______ per month


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Manaksia Industries Limited is presently one of the largest manufacturers of metal caps and closures in Asia. We are pleased to be visited by Mr. Dire...
( The steady transmission, The stepless controlling speed, low noise) transmissible system.The transmissible system adopt the alternating-current mach...
UK customer Jack ordered one set golf pad printing machine on 20th Jan. 2016. This machine is the semi-automatic pad printing machine featured with si...
UK Customer ordered 3 sets of new upgraded mechanical driven automatic UV silk screen printing machine...
Vietname customer's New Structure Ordering Automatic Pen Rod Silk Screen Printing machine mode APS-150...
High Precision Semi Auto Flat Labeling Machine
This is High Precision Semi-Auto Flat Labeling Machine , it's applied to label the self-adhesive label on various flat surface small and
precise products, as electronic component , instrument , USB flash disk ,battery , SD card ,etc.
This machine is widely used in electrical , pharmacy, foodstuff, beverage, cosmetic and chemical etc industries.
1.Suitable for labeling all small and precise objects with flat surface
2.Composed by main body, sending paper, receiving paper, bottle orientation etc parts.
3. All metal are made of 304 stainless steels with surface finishing and special treatment, so this machine's quality can be guaranteed.
4. Small size labeling machine, very easy to operate.
1.Label width: 5-70mm
2.Label length:10-60mm
3.Products Diameter:
Length: 20mm-200mm
Width: 20mm-180mm
Thickness: 0.2mm-75mm
4.Max Outside diameter of label roll: φ240mm
5.Inside diameter of label roll: φ76mm
6.Max Labeling speed: 30pcs /min
7.Accuracy of labeling:±0.1mm
8.Power: 220V/110V 50/60Hz 145W
9.Air Pressure: 4- 6 bar or 0.4 -0.6 Mpa
10.Machine Net Weihgt : 72KG Gross Weight:80KG
11.Machine Dimension: 550mm x 420mm x 780 mm
12.Pack Size:65*55*90CM


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How much do The Hershey Company employees make? Glassdoor has salaries, wages, tips, bonuses, and hourly pay based upon employee reports and estimates.
"You start with a decent amount of time off"
"Only for full-time employees and it is average for what other companies have"
The Hershey Company Salaries by Location
Check out the latest The Hershey Company Jobs & Careers


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Ignite your Business with our web and app development services
MAAN is a famous website development company which manages the art of developing, alluring and functional web products, websites, e-portals and web apps based on the recent technologies and frameworks considering your business extension.
We fathom the requirements of your business and provide the most in-depth and feasible web development services for an ample assortment of business parts. Our proficient developers use in-depth and stunning features to aid your business and bring a maximum audience.
In the cut-throat environment, we are committed to providing you with efficacious and expert in digital and business solutions for your business to augment and flourish.
At MAAN we cater a huge variety of services which includes, development, designs, E-commerce online solutions, applications for the web, mobile applications, web-based solutions, and Search engine optimization services for small and large organizations.


text: Hi, I wonder how I might get a watch file for code.google.com working. For FreeDiams I tried version=3 http://code.google.com/p/freemedforms/downloads/list \ http://freemedforms.googlecode.com/files/freediams_([.\d]+).*\.tar\.gz but uscan does not find any matching entry - probably because all this JavaScript which is now injected in this page. Some time ago the watch file worked this way. Any idea? Kind regards Andreas. -- http://fam-tille.de


text: Burger King Spicy Chicken Sandwich (Photo: Business Wire)A fiery take on the original, the Spicy Chicken Sandwich features a premium white meat chicken fillet lightly breaded and seasoned with a unique blend of cayenne and black pepper topped with a simple combination of shredded lettuce and creamy mayonnaise on a sesame seed bun. According to NPD Group, the BURGER KING® Original Chicken Sandwich is the best-selling chicken sandwich in the U.S. fast food burger industry. It has also been the most popular chicken offering on the BURGER KING® menu since its introduction in 1979. To develop a spicy twist to the classic sandwich, the BURGER KING® innovation team sought out to find taste profiles that were both bold and full of flavor. In turn, guests can now enjoy the Spicy Chicken Sandwich which combines just the right layer of seasoning, as well as a crispy breading topped with fresh lettuce. "We looked at peppers across the spectrum, from the mild poblano to the blazing hot ghost pepper and our Spicy Chicken Sandwich hits the perfect level of heat," said Eric Hirschhorn, Chief Marketing Officer, North America. "We know that our guests' tastes are evolving and calling for spicier foods. This sandwich is a new option for our guests who already love our Original Chicken Sandwich and want to change it up with a fresh, bold taste."


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With its stalls peddling wares from duck eggs to handcrafted soaps, jerk chicken bagels to a kaleidoscope of fabrics and cheap fruit and veg from Granny Smiths to green coconuts, Ridley Road Market is the heart of Dalston. A defiantly unpretentious pocket of resistance to the area's rapacious gentrification.
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Great people and local brink & Brank, with fresh fish and bread and lovely people at the stalls . Would recommend to anyone just to look and see what you like .
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- Description
This set of four 'Gardening' Coasters features cabbages, seddlings and a bunny on a pale cabbage green background! A super stylish way to protect your table surface from stains, spillages and water rings. They're almost too lovely to cover with a mug or glass and would make a great 'new home' gift, Easter present or gift for a gardening enthusiast.
These Gardening Coasters are both practical and stylish for everyday use. They have a superior matt lacquered surface meaning they are scratch and scuff resistant and able to withstand temperatures of up to 110 degrees C. They have a cork backing making them slip resistant and are easily wiped clean (no dishwashers please!), and with very little care will give you many years of service. Every Coaster has a colour matched sealed edge to prevent moisture damage to the surface design.
Why not consider adding some matching Gardening Placemats for a co-ordinated table setting or mix and match with some of our other designs?
- Pack of four Coasters
- Dimensions: 10.5cm x 10.5cm x 0.5cm thick
- Part of the Gardening collection
- Superior matt lacquered surface
- Scratch and scuff resistant
- Heat resistant to 110 degrees
- Slip resistant cork backing
- Matching Placemats available
- Wipe clean with a damp cloth only
- Smart quality box
- Coasters available in all the key Sophie Allport designs
- Care
Our Coasters have a superior matt lacquer surface meaning they are scratch and scuff resistant and able to withstand temperatures of up to 110 degrees. They have a cork backing making them slip resistant and are easily wiped clean (no dishwashers please!), and with very little care will give you many years of service.
- Size
Dimensions: 10.5cm x 10.5cm x 0.5cm thick
- Delivery
UK Standard Delivery: £2.95 (3-7 working days) FREE if you spend over £50.
UK first class Delivery: £4.95 (1-2 working days).
UK Next Working Day Delivery: £7.95 (Order must be placed before midday).
Saturday delivery available if order placed by 12 noon on Friday: £12.95.
International Delivery: from £8.40 to Europe (allow 14 working days), from £10 to rest of the world (allow 14 working days). Calculated at checkout.
For more details see our Delivery information page.
- Reviews
Feefo Reviews - Average 100% (7 reviews)
Date Score Customer Comment Our Response 11-Jul-2017 Product:
Lovely design, good value 08-Jul-2017 Product:
Perfect for my new garden dining table 20-Jun-2017 Product:
Bought specifically for my "she shed" and have been used repeatedly! 22-Dec-2016 Product:
Love the quality of product. 11-Jul-2016 Product:
Excellent 27-Mar-2016 Product:
As Above 24-Aug-2015 Product:
The coasters are good - they were a present. I'm not sure how hard wearing they will be, but they look good when new. Read more reviews on Feefo
You may also like
Bunny & Seed Mug£11.00
Gardening Placemats - Set of 4£28.00
Green Fingers Mug£11.00


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Congresswoman Linda Sánchez (CA-39) today released the following statement regarding the Balanced Budget Amendment proposed by Republicans. This legislation would have required a super majority of Congress to raise federal revenues, effectively handcuffing Congress from solving budget concerns.
"While I agree that we need to get the federal deficit under control, this Balanced Budget Amendment is the wrong way to do it. By requiring a super majority of both the House of Representatives and the Senate to agree on any bill which raises federal revenues, Republicans want to ensure gridlock in Washington.
"The Republican majority is insisting that the only way the federal government can tackle its deficit is by cuts to vital programs which help people keep their heads above water during an economic downturn. The American people have said repeatedly that this policy is unacceptable.
"I urge my colleagues to learn from my home state of California. California has tried this flawed plan, and it simply does not work. California's fiscal situation becomes increasingly difficult each year because of this super majority requirement. Anyone who has witnessed California's budget problems knows that we don't want the same fate for our federal government."
Source: http://lindasanchez.house.gov/index.php/press-room/2011-press-releases/670?task=view


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When love is lost, faith will show the way.
Due to a road closure, eight strangers must take refuge in an abandoned church during a storm. They learn how to manage through various dilemmas by working together.
This is Christmas Miracle and you are watching MovieZion
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