THE SUNDAY INTER OCEAN, MARCH 95, 1900. 11 END AT NEW Trillo Wins the Big Handicap but Is Barred in the Betting. RACING IN THE MUD Heavy Rainstorm Spoils the Sport at the Southern Track. Race: for Gentlemen Riders Is a Dazzling Success as a Farce-Comed -Summaries and Entries. Speral Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.
NEW ORLEANS, March M. Bar5-year-old horse Trillo won the Turf Congress handicap, at one mile, which signalized the closing of the racing season in New Orleans, but Knight Banneret, who finisbed second was the one the books paid off on, as Trillo, and also Sidney Lucas, were barred in the betting by the stewards. Trillo was only allowed to start because his had been accepted for this stake before entry Captain Rees had pronounced him unfit for racing. The last time Trillo's name appeared on the programme he was peremptorily excused, because in the oPinion of the presiding steward he was so lame that allowing him to go to the post would be an IMposition on the public. Dr.
Riddie, who trains the horse, protested that he would work out his lameness, but to no purpose. Trillo was not only excused, but his entry was ordered refused thereafter. The horse was sounder today than at any time since his no bad leg was nerved, yet he plowed his way htrough the deep -mud and made -a good field look comparatively cheap, and after winning. all the way pulled up showing no ill effects. Dr.
Riddle was more proud of the vindication of his judgment of his own horse than be was of the first money In the stake, although after an unlucky winter he can find plenty of uses for that. The reason for the barring of Sidney Lucas was not apparent. Little could have been expected of the 3-year-old son of Top Gallant, considering the deep mud and the fact that he was giving weight to every other horse in the race except Prince of Veronia. Nine Horses Start. There were nine starters in the stake, raising the value with the added money $2,755.
Compensation, on his demonstrated ability as a mud runner, was made favorite at 2 to 1, but Ed Gartiand II. received the strongest backing, going from 6 to 1 down to to 1. H. T. Griffin's 3-year-old, who was in receipt of fifteen pounds from Sidney Lucas and Prince of Veronia, was stanchly supported at 4 to 1.
Trillo had the lead of two lengths at the quarter. He showed speed to go to the front at the start and open a no sign of lameness and required no urging to maintain his position to the end. Ed Gartland 1I. fell in behind him with Eva Rice next in the piccession to the three-quarters, where Ed Gartland quit. Knight Banneret moved up on the turn and closed with Eva Rice on the stretch, passing her out below the furlong pole and getting second place handily.
Compensation was a tired fourth, and Sidney Lucas and Prince of Veronia were behind hint necks apart as usual. According to the conditions $500 of the stake was divided among the trainers and jockeys of the three placed horses. A heavy downpour set in early in the morning and there was no let-up until after the horses had gone to the post in the first race. With pleasant weather the season would have gone out brilliantly, but even in the face of the untoward conditions the finish was just as vigorous as the start. The race for gentlemen riders, in which eight young men, each with a social following, took mounts, was a failure as a horse race but a dazzling success.
as a farce-comedy. Four of the field, including the favorite, Zolo, with Mr. Allen Mehle up, went the course, one mile and seventy yards, to a false break, Claroba, Joe Shelby, and Tineroft remaining at the post. Zolo galloped home in front. After the horses were lined up again Biil Powell gave Mr.
Matthews another preliminary whirl of a mile. When the field was sent away for good Tineroft went to the front and opened up a gap of eight lengths at the half. He came back to Claroba and Joe Shelby. In the final run Claroba easily beat Joe Shelby and Mr. S.
P. Blane, who was supposed to have drawn the worst mount in the race, got the punch bowl. San Durango Beats the Favorite. San Durango, the well-backed second choice, easily beat the favorite Tom Collins in the opening sprint of six furlongs. Tom Collins and Jamaica had all the early speed, and they drew far away from their field in the first half, but Jamaica gave over at the three-quarters and San Durango coming from far back got to Tom Colline in the stretch and easily beat him home by a length.
Maggie Davis was a natural third. Wild Pirate and Sad Sam, two of the best 2-year-olds shown up here, met at equal weights, Sad Sam being In receip: of a gelding allowance in a race at five furlongs, and after a close and exciting struggle from the head of the stretch tome, Wild Pirete won by a hose, Jockey Winkfield rather outfinishing Van Dusen. The win of Admetus in the two-mile race was due in great measure to Winkfleld's good management, although Poole's gelding was the best in the race. Nailer was made favorite on the strength of his showing in the Bush cup, but he was never dangerous. Possum made the runfor the first mile, then Admetus took the ning lead, and, being rated nicely, won easily by two lengths from Monongah, who beat Possum by a reck for the place.
Warrior won the last race in a fighting Anish with Dandy H. The horses scatter from here, the most and best of them going to Memphis. Ten stables, including those of A. H. D.
H. Morris, William M. Barreck, and T. Al. Magee, go to Washington.
Kelly Gwynn The Marsh, de following J. G. B. W. NO.
Gray, R. direct Poole C. Griffin, to Voleni, Tholl Chicago: G. Tony B. Vestal, D.
Licalzi, Havill, BARE M. R. M. Hennessey, G. Mulay R.
W. Donovan. W. S. Hughes, C.
K. Birdeau, C. Davis, J. H. Smith, E.
G. Wachter, and J. Fleming. New Orleans Summaries, March 24. Weather wet; track heavy.
First Race-Three-quarters of a mile; handicap. Bet. Horse, and Jockey- St Str Fn 8-5- 1-1-Tom -San Durango, Collins, 97 107 1 11, 11 21 23 11 Davis, 90 (J. 36 32 W. 32 80 9-1-Maggie Grandeur, Jamaica, Virgie Dixon, and T.
finished as named. Time Went Winner- Ch by Amigo-Cuban Queen. to Kemper post at 2:30. At post four minutes. Start fair.
Won easily; second the same. San Durango last liked eighth. the Tom going Collins and came turned very wide into the stretch, away finely in the but it cut no figure in the result. quit in Jamaica the last quarter. Maggie Davis ran a good race.
Second Race -Five-eighths of a mile; 2-yearolds. Bet. Horse, and Jockey- St Str Fn 3-1-Wild Pirate, 108 1nk 10 115 (Vandusen) ....3 21 23 6-1-Blink, 106 (Mitchell). 31 32 31 33 2-1-Sad Sam, Plead, Frank Johnson, Fred Hanion, and Daisy Chain finished as named. Time Winner -Br by Pirate of Penzance-Right Wild.
Went to post at 2:55. At post four minutes. Start straggling. It was a driving contested Anish. The the first two raced like team and race closely all the way.
Winkfeld the seemed to had outfinish Vandusen. The last three at start no chance. Third Race-Two miles; selling. Bet. Horse, and Jockey- St Str Fn 2-1 -Admetus, 105 (Winkfleld).
.5 16-5-Monongah, 104 81 31 24 34 20k 102 (Mitchell). Nailer and Jennie F. finished as named. Winner- -B by King Alfonso-Joppa. Went to post at 3:23.
At post two minutes. Start good. Won easily; It was a drive for second placeAdmetus was much the best. The next two were driving to the limit all through the last quarter. Nailer had enough after running about one and three-quarter miles.
Jennie F. stopped badly at the end. Fourth Race One mile; Turf Congress handicap: $2,000 added. Bet. Horse, and Jockey- St Str Fo 110 (Mitchell).
10-1-Eva 8-1-Kn't Rice, Ban'r't, 105 97 (Winkfeld) .1 21 3 In betting. Compensation, Sidney Lucas, Prince of Veronia, Ed Gartiand Arthur Behan, and Cathedral AnIshed as named. Time Winner- by Tristan-Fiona. Went to post at 4:55. At post Ave minutes.
Start good. Won eastly; second the same. Trillo showed fine speed, liked the going. and was never fully extended. Eva Rice tired in the run home after making a good, game showing.
Sidney Lucas did not seem to try until in the last quarter, then he closed a big gap. Ed Garland 11. quit when the pinch came in the last querter. Knightbanneret, mud favored by the weight. showed a liking for the and finished stoutly.
Compensation tired in the stretch. Prince 0f Veronia was conceding too much weight. Both Arthur Behan and Cathedral ran below their mark. Fifth Race- One mile and seventy yards; gentlemen riders, Bet. Horse, Wt.
and Jockey- St Str 20-1-Claroba, 142 (Mr. 11 J. Shelby, 150 (Mr. 8-1- Tincraft, 150 (Mr. 830 Zolo, Elidad, and Lost Time finished as named.
Bill Powell left at the post. Time 2:01. Winner -B f. by St. Saviour-Columbia II.
Went to post at 4:20. At post twenty-three minutes. Start good. Won easily: second the same. The race was a farce.
Zolo, Lost Time, and Elidad ran the full distance in a false break, Bill Powell ran the distance twice. Joe Shelby was coming strong and would have won in another ten yards. After the others ran away Claroba and Joe Shelby were even money to win. Sixth Race- One mile; selling. Bet.
-Warrior, Horse, 105 and (Finley) Jockey- St Str Fn 6-1- Clarence 104 (Boland). 1 15-1-Dandy 106 1 Quannah Parker, Little Reggle, Swordsman, Volandies, Etidorpha, Arline and Eight Bells finished as named. Time 1:40. Winner- g. Ute Chief-Unique II.
Went to post at 5:05. At post three minutes. Start good, The finish was a rousing one. The fret three were on level terms through the last thirty yards. Dandy H.
tired at the end. Quannah Parker closed a big gap Warrior came strong through the stretch under pressure. Volandles showed but little speed and ran a bad race. Tanforan Park Summaries, March 24. Weather clear: track fast.
First of a mile; 2-year-olds. Bet. Horse, and Jockey- St Str Fn 108 (Shields) 13 13 105 (Henry) 21 21 15-1-Sc' nw'1 Lake, 100 (Bas'ng'r)4 32 10 Moonbright also ran. Time WinnerBlk by Take Notice-Berna. Went to post at 1:30.
At post one minute. Start good. The first three were driving to their utmost. 'Bernato's win was a form reversal, although he got off well today. He was tiring in the last sixteenth and barely lasted long enough.
Merida closed gamely and improves from race to race. Screenwell Lake ran much better than heretofore. Moonbright was whipped through the last three furlongs, and if his rider had been without a whip the colt would probably have won. He turned wide into the home stretch and was badly mismanaged personally. Second Race- -Five and a half furlongs; selling.
Bet. Horse, and Jockey- St Str Fn 4-5-St. Casimir, 99 1 14 10-1-Mountebank, 94 2h 2h 20-1-Fidel Youlin, 92 Miss Marion, May Gertrude, Vioris, Edgardo, Chappie, and Harry Corby finished as named. Time Winner- -B by St. Andrew-Otyanna.
Went to post at 2. At post five minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. St.
Casimir outclassed his fleid and his rider took no chances. Mountebank found his speed and ran one of his good races. Fidel Youlin also ran a good race and finished stoutly. Miss Marion quit badly in the final furlong. May Gertrude's rider was hit in the eye with a clod when near the half and the pain made him forget he was in a race.
Third Race--One and one-eighth miles; handlcap; over five hurdles. Bet. Horse, Jockey- St 5. Fn 6-1- Meddler, 133 co 8 140 York, 142 7. 48 5h 51 University, Monita, and Viking finished 88 named.
Silverado pulled up. Granger fell. Time Ch by Long Taw-Meddle. Went to post at 2:30. At post two minutes.
Start good. Won easily; second ridden out. Meddler was kept out of the early pace and brought on with a rush in the last three furlongs. He has Improved and jumped well. Durwad bore out considerably, but for which he would probably have been closer up.
Duke of York was well ridden and finished fast. Untversity was made too much use of. Viking showed early speed. Fourth Race One mile: handicap. Bet.
Horse, and Jockey- St Str Fn 100 11 12-1-The Fretter, 120 106 (Bucha'n). 1 31 33 Constellator, Advance Guard, and David Tenny finished as named. Time Winner by St. Andrew-Hot Spring. Went to post at 3.
At post two minutes. bad. Won driving; second easily. Vesuvian is a fine, fast colt and rar a splendid race with more weight up than he likes to carry. Zoroaster seemed dangerous momentarily in the home stretch, but was short and stopped.
Constellator ran his race. Advance Guard ran a better race than the winner from a frightful send-off. Fifth One and three-quarter miles; selling. Bet. Horse, Jockey- St Str Fn 8-1-Forte, 107 (Henry).
83 14 -Twinkler, 102 5 7-5-Potente, 112 Daisy F. and Catastrophe finished as named Time- -B h. by Fortissimo-Overture. Went to post at 3:30. At post two minutes.
Start good. Won easily; second easily. Forte improved wonderfully in a short time and made a phenomenal run through the last quarter. Twinkler came from far back in the run down the home stretch. Potente found the route too long and weakened badly in the Anal furlong.
Daisy F. runs better when sent to the front the same is true of Catastrophe. Sixth Race Three and a half furlongs; 2-yearolds. Bet. Horse, and Jockey- St Str Fn 2-1-Billy 8-5-Toah, 195 Taylor, (Henry) 105 (Bassinger) A 21 40-1-Bill Bohmanson.
105 (O' Illusion, Florenza, and Rio De Bolanos finished as named. Time, 0:43. Winner-Ch by Bassetlaw-Modesty. Went to post at 4. At post two minutes.
Start good. Won easily; second handily. Toah came away with ease when given his head and is a good one. Billy Taylor showed considerable speed in the first quarter and may have been short. BIll Bohmanson ran well in the stretch, as also did Illusion.
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY'S RACES. Oakland. Weather clear: track First Race-Five-eighths 123. True Blue .120 Orion 120 Lady 118 Miss 118 Second RaceGrand King Carnival. .115 113 El 112 110 Third Race Half Ences.
110 110 .110 107, .107 Kid 107 Fourth Race- -One and Gate handicap. 121 Rosormonde 113 Imperions 108 fast: of a mile: allowances. Silver .107 Gussie 102 ..102 St. 97 Lew 95 of a mile; selling. 108 Meadow Lark.
108 Pat Morrissey. .108 Mary ...106 Uarda. .106 Blue mile; 2-year-olds; allow- Mafeking. 107 103 :.105 Raveling. 105 102 St.
Rica. .102 102 one-eighth miles; Golden Scotch 105 Andrisa 100 Pat 95 Constella tor 90 Mortgage 85 entry, W. cntry. Fifth Race--Futurity course; seventy feet less than three-quarters of a mile; allowances. Afamada Miss Rowena 103 Frank Bell 106 Aunt 103 104 101 Ben Flower of 97 Sixth Race- One selling.
Gauntlet Tone. .100 Pring 103 Pampino Opponent 103. Lothian Horton Perseus Captive 10t Einstein 95 Little Rock. Weather clear: track First Race -Three-quarters Dutch 100 Henry .100 Ben 108 W. B.
Gates. 107 Pirate Second One-half Delmarch. Joe 108 Bennett. 108 108 good. of a mile; selling.
Her 104 103 103 Martin 588 mile; allowances. 108 Phelma 105 Algie 101 Tennis 101 W. Schorr Son entry. Third of a mile; allowances. John F.
Clissie .103 George H. 105 Hood's 94 89 Tom 105 89 105! Fourth Race One mile: Turf Congress stakes. The Admiral Schley ..107 Hood's 114 Shillingburn 97 Dramburg Engano 94 110 Online 94 C. Bennett entry. Fifth Race One mile: Ramiro Viscount 106 Banished 106 School Girl 105 Robert 103 The above races will day's Issue of The Inter selling.
Scottish Grit .102 Bonnie Tone .101 Crest ..101 Schnell Laufer 88 be handicapped In MonOcean. Here Is Good Handicapping. Below will be found a few Interesting facts concerning handicap figures, which were presented to the public in the sporting columns of The Inter Ocean during the past week. During the week the track at New Orleans has been in very bad condition, and, as it has also been get-away week, all the drawbacks that a handicapper has to contend with were present. However, I think under any: condition the results that have been shown must be convincing that there is something to figures.
Thus far I have given figures on sixtysix races. After making the scratches it will be found that I had 113 horses in the money out of a possible 198. In order to show how atten 80- cidents occur, below is a list of horses that I had figured to win who met with a few at New Orleans: Troubaline, off bad, could not get up; Strangest, ridden all over the track; Aurea, pocketed all the way; Double Dummy, weak effort on the part of Jockey Mitchell, and was kept on the outside of the track all the way; Joe Bell, in the jumping race, ran out; Anxious, as good as left at the post. At Tantoran park Miss Marion bumped against Mountebank, killing any chance she might have had to win; Bendoran ran wide on the stretch turn; Cumbermerle, for some unknown reason, was pulled up at the start. Later on when the tracks are in better condition I will give a more complete statement showing the result of close figuring and the outcome after jockeys have been substituted in place.
of those given with the handicap figures, A verv essential point that must be observed the changing of jockeys. The importance of this fact has been proven during the past week. March 21. at Tanforan park, Moonbright was entered. In his previous race Bozeman rode him to a mark of 1230, but on this day Henry rode him.
In the prepared list of Jockeys you will find that Henry is shown to be twenty-three points better than Bozeman. Therefore, subtract 28 from 1230, and you have 1207, which are Moonbright's figures, and there could not be found at the track Jockey, according to these figures, who, could be placed on any other colt in the race and give Moonbright a beating. COG. Colonel Letcher in Town. Colonel William Letcher, one of the best-known borse breeders of Kentucky, and erstwhile assistant to Secretary Kuhl of the Hawthorne race track, arrived in town yesterday to look the ground over.
The probability is that this year Secretary Kuhl will preside at the track, and Colonel Letcher will officiate as secretary. The colonel has many friends among the race men of the country, and his appointment to the position would give great satisfaction to all of them. He is well versed in turf matters, and is an authority on horse matters. Linotype Composition. Estimates furnished for linotype compostMon, either in agate, nonpareil, minion, or brevier, any width up to 27 ems pica.
Terms reasonable. Address Composition, box 125, The Inter Ocean. STAKES AT HAWTHORNE Nominations for Spring Races of the Chicago Jockey Club. ENTRY LIST IS LARGE Many High-Class Horses Named in the Early-Closing Events. Management Talk of Reviving the Chicago Derby with 87,500 as the Winner's Share.
Entries for the Chicago Jockey club's stake events to be run at the spring meeting at the Hawthorne track this year are unusually large In number and include nearly every thoroughbred of note in the West and South, and a fair delegalion from the East. These nominations are for the seven spring stakes only. Later in the sea60E, probably about the first week in June, the management will open about sixteen additional stake events to be run off at the summer and fall meetings. Among these will be a number of rich stakes for 2-year-old and 3-year-old colts, and similar stakes for 2-year-old and 8-year-old fillies, all of which will be worth at each. By that time racing in the South will have afforded a pretty fair line on the merits of.
the various animals in training, and conditions can be more intelligently arranged than at present. There is also a strong chance that the Hawthorne management may revive the Chicago Derby, which in past years has been a very attractive features at the Cicero track. The officers of the Chicago Jockey club bave the matter under consideration and are inclined to offer inducements that will tend to make the race second in Importance only to the American Derby. It is proposed to offer $5,000 added money, conditional on the comination of at least fifty of the horses now engaged in the Washirgton Park Derby, the entrance tea to be $25 each, and $75 more to start. This would make the first money worth something like $7,500, and insure a race of exceptional interest.
Steeplechasing will be a feature at Hawthorne this year, as usual, but will be run on a more liberal scale than ever before. In addition to the ordinary purse races the club will offer at least four good-sized stakes, that will attract the best of the cross-country timber jumpers from the East and from Canada. Hawthorne has made steeplechasing very popular in this part fo the West, even when conducted on the smallpurse plan, and with liberal stakes as an added inducement the management believe the sport will assume the importance which attaches to it in England, where the Grand National and simflar events rank second only to the Derby and Oaks. Entries for the Spring Stakes. The seven spring stakes for which the entries are now at hand will all be decided at the openirg meeting of the Hawthorne track, which will begin in the latter part of May or early in June.
Manager McEvoy ct the Chicago Jockey club gives the official list of nominations to these events as follows: EnStake. Age. Dist. tries. Turf Congress (hdcp) .3 and un 1 1-16 mle 91 June and up mie 73 Flight (selling) and 6 fur Speculation (selling) and up 1 mie 107 Juvenile years 5 fur 96 Test (selling).
years fur 88 Hawthorne years 5 fur 102 Total 647 This is an average of ninety-two entries for each stake, very gratifying increase over the showing made in similar early closing events in previous years. Besides this, the class of horses engaged is unusually high, nearly all the cracks from tb3 West and South and several from the East having heen nominated. Considered from the standpoint of money value, the Turf Congress handicap is the most important fixture on the spring card. In this there are ninety-one entries, making a total in nominating fees of $910. Allowing that only ten start, which is a very modest estimate, as every one of the animals engaged is already in racing form, the additional starting tee of $50 each will bring the full amount thus collected up to $1,410.
This, with the $2,000 added money, will bring the total value of the stake up to 3,500. Entries for Turf Congress Handicap. For 3-year-olde and upward; distance, one and one-sixteenth miles; weights to be announced three day's prior to the race: James Arthur's Moroni, 5, by Sayre-Stephanie. Arthur's Hood's Brigade, 8, by Barnes--Remnant. Baldwin's La Goleta, 4, by AmigoRosebud, A.
B. Barnes' The Lady in Blue, 4, by Himyar-British Blue Blood. W. S. Lady Elite, 3, by OrderBelle.
T. E. Barrett's br Barrack, 3, by BersanFable. T. E.
Barrett's 1 Brownie Anderson, 3, by George Kinney-Alma H. T. E. Barrett's br Josephine 4, by Falsetto-Patroness. S.
G. S. C. Bender's Bennett Tenby, 5, by Tenny-Soprano. Capron, 3, by De Beauvoir-La.
Sorello. G. C. Bennett Admiral Schley, 3, by imp. Candlemas- Formosa.
C. K. Burdeau's gr Elmer 4, by JulianKitty H. C. K.
Burdeau's Eva Rice, 5, by imp. Massetto-Mias Aye. Burns Waterhouse's br Eddie Jones, 5, by Morello-Karly Rose. Burns Waterhouse's David Tenny, 6, by Tenny-Mamie A. Cahn's Sir Gatian, 4, by Imp.
VictoryHegiaz. J. C. Cahn's Thrive, 8, by Topgallant-Elmyra. J.
A. C. C. Cahn's Clark's Crocket, 5, by Linden-Crochet. Harry Nutter, 4, by Harry O' Fallon-Vena N.
Caruthers Shields' Advance Guard, 3, by imp. Great Tom-Nellie Van. Caruthers Shields' Erwin, 3, by His Highness-Vage. W. W.
Dardon's Algol, 6, by TopgallantEquality. F. Otella. W. Doss Tarhill, 3, by El Rio ReyDuffy Behan's br Arthur Behan, 3, by Hindoo-Gammacita.
Duffy Behan's John C. Ford, 3, by imp. Watercress-Rosalaid. C. E.
Durnell's Dr. Sheppard, 6, by Buchanan-Voltine. C. E. Durnell's b.
Potente, 5, by. Racine-Pow Wow. Louis H. Ezell's Thomas Carey, 8, by Forrester-Prima Donna. Louis H.
Ezell's 1 The Lady, 3, by KingstonSeville. J. C. Ferris, Cherry Head, 4, by Iroquoie-Louis T. Ed Fitzgerald's Henry Launt, 6, by Fordham-Long Branch.
Foster Hackett's McKeever. Sam McKeever, by Sam Lucas-Etta Foster Watercress-Paloma. Hackett's Yellow Tall, 3, by imp. Hart Gibson's Kaiser-Consuelo. The Star of Bethlehem, 5, The by H.
T. Griffin's Elleralie-Banana. Knight Banneret, 3, Knight of by W. R. Griffin's Lomond.
3, by MidlothianTalluda. Walter Gum's Deering, 4, by Sir DixonVassar. T. P. Hayes, bik The Monk, 3, by imp.
Esterling-Doubt. Lord T. P. Hayes, blk The Unknown, 3, Pirate of Penzance-Romana. by imp.
T. P. Hayes, c. Red Cross 8, by Roseola. Onondagaof J.
E. Ellerslie-Banana. g. Plantain, 5, by Knight Hittick Wood Huffman, Sam Fullen, 3, by CavalterLena Oliver. M.
S. Hughes, Loetitia. m. Lady Callahan, 6, by Siddartha-imp. Imp.
D. W. Kelley B. br 6. Imp.
Mint Sauce, 4, by Minting-Jennie Frank J. Kelly, Graziella, 5, by Imp. Aintree-Quick. F. Lanigan, br c.
Hard Knott, 4, by, Duks of Montrose- Knot. W. H. Laudeman, Cambrian, 4, by HindooCambria. W.
H. Laudeman, Parmenion, 3, by FonsoLesbia. 8. J. B.
Lazarus, Macy, 6, by Hindoo-Alga. Lewman, Flaunt, 8, by Forrester-Display. T. Licalzi, g. Sea Knight, 5, by Knight nt Fog.
T. Licalzi, Donna Rita, 6, by St. BlaiseActive. J. J.
McCafterty, Cleora, 3, by Imp. FloristJennie C. J. J. McCafterty, Handpress, 5, by HanoverPomona.
John McCaffery, What-Er-Lou, 6, by WhiteAlma Lamar. John McCaftery, br Tuthill, 8, by FordhamOld Miss. T. J. Me Hale, Belle of Memphis, 5, by Imp.
Siddartha-Sliver Bangle. C. E. Mahone, g. Charlie Christie, 6, by Woodlands-Julia W.
J. J. Moran, Bathos, 3, by Imp. Bathampton-Imp. Crisis.
J. J. Moran, Grand Sachem, 5, by Tammany-Belinda. J. M.
Murphy, Carnero, 6, by imp. Can ilemas-Sister Geneva. T. H. Ryan, St.
Simonian, 5, by St. SaviourFalse Queen. W. H. Rainey, Troubaline, by TroubadourFolino.
J. B. Respess, Frank Thompson, 5, by Linden-Verbena. J. B.
Respess, Gold Fox, 4, by Silver FoxCarita, W. H. Rexford, Colonel Root, 5, by Tamany- D. P. Rodgers Dissolute, 8, by Bramble-Lucy Adelaide.
John W. Schorr Son, W. Overton, 4, by Belvidere-imp. Peninah. John W.
Schorr Son, Streamer, 4, by Imp. Gun. John W. Schorr Son, Sam Phillips, by St. Florian-Reckon.
John W. Schort Son, 9 6. F. W. Brode, 8, by Cayuga-Imp.
Prosperity, B. Schrelber, Fly by Night, 4, by Imp. Candie J. Scoggan, br c. Highland Lad, 3, by imp.
Mare. H. J. Scoggan, Florizar, 3, by imp. FloristCzarina IL.
Settle br Caviar, 8, by FordhamAnnie G. W. Shields, g. Zorbaster, 4, by imp. Rayon d'Or-Imp.
Astoria. G. A. Singerly, Hand Or, 5, by HanoverFleau d'Or. J.
H. Smith, c. Strangest, by Knight. of Mrs. M.
J. Smith, c. Red Pirate, 4, by Imp. Pirate of Penzance-Ray W. E.
Smith, g. Major Mansir, 3, by Imp. Fothan-Vol-au-vent. C. H.
Smith, br c. Lieutenant Gibson, 3, by G. W. Thompson Hardy. Sidney Lucas, 5, by Top.
gallant-Addle C. H. Tomlinson Serrano, 6, by FonsoJanet. H. Tomlinson Cherry Leaf, 6, by Atholston-Sunbeam.
R. Tucker, Jolly Roger, 4, by imp. OrderHappy Sallie. D. Waldo, Irma 4, by Sayre-Irma H.
Watters Hodges, g. Cogmossie, 6, by Teuton-Marion C. James Whittan, br h. Golden Link, 4, by Imp. Dundee-Ruth.
Woodward Anderson, The Devil, 5, by Major -Patagonia Woodford Buckner, Kentucky Farmer, 3, by Leonatus-Plantress. Mra. F. Zuehlke br Bitter Root, 5, by Imp. Royal 1 Hampton-imp.
Buttemere. The June stakes, one and one-eighth miles, weight for age, with winning penalties and nonwinning allowances, bas been liberally patronIzed by owners of good 8-year-olds and animals of older age, and, as a severe test of the abilities of the former, will afford a pretty safe iine on the candidates engaged in the Washington Park Derby, which is to be run a little later in the month. With the exception of the Turf Congress handIcap, which is an added-money event, all the stakes have a guaranteed value as follows: June stakes, Flight stakes, Speculation 000; Juvenile stakes, Test stakes, Hawthorne stakes, $1,800. As previously stated, the Turf Congress handicap will have an estimated value of $3,500, including the $2,000 added money, the exact amount depending upon the number that pay the final starting fee of $50 each. Many Good Horses Nominated.
Among the crack 2-year-olds nominated at Hawthorne is the flying Sofala, Sad Sam, Bab (full sister to W. Overton), Anxious, Ben Magen, Lily Diggs, Hylo, Laura Marie, Sig Levy, Zack Ford. Adnoor, and a formi lable list of others almost equally as good, the list of entries for the three events for youngsters having a total of 286 nominations. Older horses will be represented at Hawthorne by the following wellknown performers: THREE-YEAR-OLDS. Lieut.
Gibson, Triaditza, Lady Elite, F. W. Brode, Admiral Schley, Soldan, Advance Guard, Sam Fullen, Florizar, Yellow Tail, Silver Fizz, Right Bower, Norford, Lomond, Frangible, Sidney Lucas, Brownie Ander- Carlboo, The Conqueror, eon, Diomed, Hood's Brigade, The Lady, Knight BanBam Phillips, Parmenion, neret, Cleora, Lovable. Highland Lad, Southern Girl, Aberdale, John Grigaby, Col. Roosevelt, Ailanto, Iznik.
Kentucky Celeritas, Cheesestraw Farmer. Thomas Carey. Vohicer, Reminder, Zaza, Tarhill. Ben Alder, The Monk, Tuthill, Barrack, Love's Labor, Red Cross Miss Mae Day, Bee Bee, Thrive, John Yerkes, Sunilio, Aurea, Capron, Wax, Plohn, Nullah, Mitten, Erwin, FOUR-YEAR-OLDS. Zoroaster, Strangest, Mint Sauce, W.
Overton, Golden Link, Tulla Fonso, Lady in Blus, May Beach, Formero, Himtine, Goebel, Jimp, Andes, Boney Boy, Hard Knot, El Mido, Streamer, Frank Bell, Cherry Head, Josephine Jolly Roger, Ben Ledi, Tobe Paine, Harry Nutter, La Goleta, Guess Me, Cambrian, Hurricane, Gold Fox, Uhlers, Sam McKeever, St. Gathian, Olinthus, Latchkey, Peace, Alpen, Full -Dress, Headwater, Anchored, Lillian Reed, Leando, Onemastus, Deering, Acushla, St. Woods, Goal Runner, Blue Lick, Kunja, Fly-by-Night, Donald Bain, Vincennes, The Pride, Hermoso, Malay. Our Nellie, Sevens, Sea Lion, Georgle, AGED HORSES -FIVE YEARS AND OVER. Bannockburn, Potente, Toribio, Belle of Mem- Crockett.
Tenby, phis, Eddie Jones, David Tenny, Dr. Sheppard, Cherry Lear, Handpress, Imperious, Liber Karl, Serrano, Benneville, St. Simonian, Mizpah, Graziella, Imp. Lotterer, What-er-Lou, Lady Ellersile, Fervor, Macy, Go-to-Bed, Rosinante, O'Connell, Damocles, Colonel Root, King Sea Knight, San Durango, Julius Caesar, Topmast, Eugenia Algaretta, Grand Wickes, John Baker, Catastrophe. Hand 'Or, New gatherer, Harry Thoburn, Found, Free Lady, Algol, Donna Rita, The Roman, Morellito, Flammarion, Harry Duke, Dr.
Walmsles, Jim Gore TE. Meddler, Timemaker The Devil, Ed Gartland, Bing Binger, High Jinks, Al Fresco, Midlight, Installator, Christy, Debride. San Venado, Constellator, Frank Thomp- Verify, Scotch The Elector, son, Plaid, Bitter Root, Plantain, Brisk, Molo, Miss Rowena, Fonctiffe, Eva Rice, Maceo, Myth, Canova, Mocorito, Orimar, Morinel, Forte, Carnero. Lucky Baldwin Among the Lucky Baldwin will race a strong stable at Hawthorne this summer, and, for the first time in years, is a liberal patron of the stake events. Mr.
Baldwin has a grand 3-year-old this season in Norford, a son of Emperor of Norfolk-Miss Ford, with which he expects to repeat some of the spectacular successes which bave marked his past experience on the turt. Baldwin generally has a surprise or two in store when he comes East to race, and smart turfmen on the Pacific coast assert that the old man will cut something loose here that will puncture the reputations made thus far by the sensational horses of the year. John W. Schorr Son stand at the top of the list as regards the number of entries, their contributions to the seven events embracing twenty-nine nominations. T.
P. Hayes is a close second, with twenty-three entries. All the well-known horsemen of the country are represented in the list, as the following table, giving the names of those who have three or more engaged, will show: Jas. Arthur 9 Atkins Lottridge E. J.
Baldwin W. S. T. E. C.
C. Bennett S. Bender Burns Waterhouse. John Brenock Ed Brown A Cahn. Carruthers Shields.
C. P. W. S. Cumming Co.
C. B. P. H. Thomas Carey, J.
E. J. E. Cushing Duffy Behan. C.
Pat Louis H. W. C. Foster Hart Gibson, H. T.
T. W. P. R. Gwynn 3 E.
Hittick Wood S. 3 John W. M. 8 Hogan Robinson N. Holman W.
Kelley Frank J. Kelley. Lanigan W. H. Lazarus.
J. B. George J. 01 J. 6 John C.
E. J. M. Murphy. Middleton Jungb'h.
Morse Patterson. J. V. ON W. P.
08 T. H. W. H. Rainey.
J. B. D. P. Rodgers Rold Bros.
B. H. J. 12 J. H.
W. F. Tomlinson John W. Schorr Son. C.
Walters James C. H. Woodward Ander'n. James Wilson A Wallace Mrs. F.
Zuehike Co. World's Records at Hawthorne, Hawthorre, which formerly had the reputation of beir a slow track, was wonderfully improved under the thorough working given it last year and became very fast, two world's records being made on It. Besides these, the time made for other distances, from five and a half furlongs up to two miles, will compare favorably with that which stands for the record, as the following table will show: Distance- Horse. Wt. Time.
furlongs. Hagerdon. 111 1:07 Golden 101 1:07 6 Goebel ..106 furlongs. Georgie 102 furlongs. Donald Dr.
Nembula Tenby 105 Mizpah. 103 mile 70 yards. Salvable 104 1-16 miles Carnero 107 miles Rifle 115 Little 107 miles Monk 107 Harry Nutter. 104 2 miles Barton 108 are world's records. In all the history of racing, extending as It does over more than 100 years in this country, and covering the performances of many thousands of sensational thoroughbreds.
no animal has ever been credited with the time made by Georgie and Carnero at Hawthorne last year Two of these marks stand as world's records. At six and one-balf furlongs, carrying 109 pounds, Georgie, by Ragnarok, established new mark of Murphy's handy handicap horse, Carnero, took up 107 pounds and ran one and one-sixteenth miles In 1:45. Brooke Favors the Drop Klek. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK, March George H.
Brooke, the famous: Pennsylvania full back, has written to the Bun, protesting against doing away with the drop kick. He says: "They saw that a successful drop kick luckily executed may smother a well-earned victory. It makes the game too unstahle. Such assertions these have no grounding in The story of letories lost and won shows that the best team usually wins. Was not more credit due Poe for his momentous drop kick than his fluke run of the year before? When they begin to swing the legislative ax let them lop off the heads of erippied, and consumptive players instead of chopping a play that calls for the very essence of the qualItles that combina to make a football player.
suddenness and accuracy of execution, ness, and skill." WITH WHIST PLAYERS Illinois Club Wins Return Match with the Menokens. LADIES OF KENWOOD Ravenswood Victorious Over Evanston and the Hamiltons. New Woman's Whist Club on West Side -Other West Side Ga Igan State Meeting. The return match between the whist contingents of the Menoken and Illinois clubs was played at the latter's clubhouse Thursday night, and resulted like the first in a victory for the Ashland avenue whist players. The game was very close, however, each club winning at the same number of tables, and the margin in favor of Illinois being only four tricks.
The score by gains: Illinois- MenokenHawes-Rollo 8. Ives- Wood Dorland-Tracy Ross-Connable Hooper-St. Pa Borland- Trainer 7 Vette-Boughton U. King- Street-Stroker Folds -Grassie Cruikshank- Beckwith 08 5 Kerr-G. W.
Edwin-J. A. King A Emigh-Samson Nickerson-Cowan Lidyard-Wells Tillotson2 Loomis-Bigelow ewcomb 3 McNeill-Davis Bidwell-Harris 2 Thomp Brown- G. Smith. 1i ...24 Majority for lilinois club, four.
Kenwood Ladies' Game. Forty-four ladies and gentlemen participated in the ladies' guest night whist game at the Kenwood club Monday evening, and twenty-two deals were played, progressive style. Following is a list of the winners and the number of tricks plus: Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard Davis and Mr.
Capelle Capelle and Mr. Ives and Mr. Mra. Frothingham and Mr. Mrs.
Halsey and Mr. Halsey. Mrs. Ludington and Mr. Mrs.
Mitchell and Mr. Frothingham Lyman and Mr. Kirkland and Mr. Kirkland Oaks of The weekly whist game of the Oaks of Austin was played Thursday night, eixteen playere participating and twenty-four deals being played, Interclub style. As evidenced by the following score sheet, the play was remarkably even: N-S E- Gain 146 E.
166 170 Bowes- D. 172 Baker-Smith. 166 Totals. 169 Ravenswood Whist Club. The week just past was busy ore with the Ravens nswood Whist club.
On Monday night they played a match game with the Hamilton club and won it. On Wednesday night they played a match with the Evanston club, and were again victorious. On Wednesday evening also the members not participating in the match played Interclub game with the same hands, and on Saturday evening there was the regular weekly tourney of the club. The match with the Hamiltons on Monday Light was the team-of-sixteen game in the Chicago Whist association series scheduled for the Saturday previous at the Hamilton club. The home club was successful at only two tables.
the visitors making gains at six. The score by gains: Ravenswood- HamiltonCollipp-Howard. Moulton-Battelle 3 Porter Duggan-Chalfant Cady-Eveland. 6 Jenkins. 3 4 Hendrick-Richards 8 Brown- Majority for Ravenswood, 11.
The match with Evanston on Wednesday night was the first of a series of three, and was played at Ravenswood, twenty-four players on a side. The game was a very even one, Ravenswood winning at six tables, Evanston at five, and one table making the average. The score by gale: Ravenswood- EvanstonDavis- Hawkes-Arnd. Moulton-Battelle OWTY Richards-Hendrick 2 Duggan-Chalfant A Fabian- Lyons Barker-Jackson 5 Clark-Merrick Collosky-Schoeneck 4 -Olmstead Collipp-Howard Carpenter-Anthony. Cook-Shaw 3 Merrick-Merrick Spencer-Chaffee Entorf-Anderson 1 Rice-Riley Donnell-Donelson Bloomfleld-Good win Millard-Moody Total Total Majority for Ravenswood, 8.
In the members' game on the outside there were thirty-six players. The players who came out ahead of the average were as follows: East- West- North-SouthOsgood-Friatt 9 Phillips-Chamberlain Newkirk-Andriesen 8 W. Donald Willems-Haynes 2 Bellows-Dickson Thompson-Ellis 1 Horn-Holmes New Woman's Whist Clab. On Wednesday evening last twenty-five of the representative whist women of the West Side met at the residence of Mrs. D.
K. Bough- ton, No. 703 West Monroe street, and organized the West Side Woman's Whist club, the object of the organization being the promotion of the game of whist on Its scientific side. The club will meet at the residences of its members until Oct. 1, when a suitable clubhouse will be selected.
Mrs. Boughton was elected president, and Mrs. George Ingersoll of Oak Park accepted the vice presidency. The secretary and treasurer is Mrs. Joseph Warner Brown, No.
2199 WashIngton boulevard, who will be pleased to recelve applications from ladies desirous of joining the club. Mrs. J. T. Vette.
Mrs. Samuel Kerr. Mrs. C. E.
Bonnell, Mrs. Charles Izard, Mrs. F. K. Tracy, and Mrs.
W. H. Dymond were elected directors. Twenty-eight ladies attended the initial game of the new organization, and a progressive tourney of twenty-one deals was played. The following schedule shows the winners and their tricks plus: Mesdames Mesdames- Durberow-Cole Karcher-Nickerson Jackson-R.
G. Smith Tracy-Beers Vette-Knapp Izard-Ozias Sholes-Oliver 2 Traquair-Stemson Swerin-Telfer Whist Lincoln Club. The whist game at the Lincoln club on Monday night was the largest in several months, twentyeight players taking part. Twenty-eight deals were played, progressive style, and the variations in scores were nineteen and fourteen, Simone and De Celle being high, east-west, with plus six, against minus of thirteen, and Fergus-Robinson tying Ives-Field with plus five, north-south, against a minus of nine. The record: North and South- East and WestSholas-Ostas 175 Schmeltz-Pearson 193 Field-Ives 180 Bushsples- Borland 186 Fergus-Robinson 180 Roberts-0' Leary 171 Stern-Symms Wilkinson-Beers 166 -Merrill 176 Fisk-Fox Rood Rood 192 Liddell-Tone 175 Simons-De Celle 195 Total Total Average Average 189 Oak Park Lawndale.
The score of the team-of-sixteen game between Oak Park and Lawndale in the Chicago Whist association series played last Saturday, which was not received in time for publication in last Monday's Inter Ocean, is given below. White and Holcomb of the Lawndales made the "star" gain of the evening. sixteen tricks, Dorsey and Roser of the Oak Parks being high the other way of the table with eleven. Oak Park- LawndaleHamilton- Van 7 Hull-Cutler Butler-Morris Johnson- A. Anderson-Riley -Smith .11 Peck- Baldwin Kettlestrings-Elliott.
4 Brown-Jackson Von Platen- G. W. HutchinsonHawley Total. Majority for Oak Park, sixteen. Michigan Whist Meeting.
Mr. George W. Young of the Kalamazoo club, whom intending visitors should notify of their coming, sends the following: "The Michigan Whist association extends cordial levitation to all lovers of whist to be present at the two days' meeting of the association to be beld In the city of Kalamazoo (the home of duplicate whist) on April 4 and 5, and participate in the contesta. The association can assure all who attend an enjoyable time, as every pre- CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Knapp, 1412 Hull Detroit, and he will gladly send the free receipt with full tions so that any man may easily cure himself at home.
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L. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength paration is being made for their comfort and conventence. THINK WELL OF CAPRON. Wise Men" at Little Rock Like the Colt's Chances.
Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LITTLE ROCK, March in the Turf Congress sweepstake for 3-year-olds has been greatly enhanced by yesterday's performance of Capron, the Bennett entry. Capron has all the time been considered a good colt, but when he worked out mile at beating by a quarter of a second the questioned work-out of Dramburg, his stock advanced rapand he will go to the post a favorite. This idly is good racing time, last year's Derby being run in 1:45. The best work-out ever made on the local track was by the great Bannockburn, and Henry Young equaled worth the feat of the La Sorelia's son.
This stake is that $1,700 there to will winner, and the Indications are be at least six starters in twenty-six eligibles. Since The Conqueror's failure at New Orleans in the Crescent City, he is not as considered an element the race. T. P. Hayes has four eligibles -Red Cross, The Monk, The Unknown, and Sihambo and it is not yet known which will carry his colors in the big event.
Online, OnonOther probable starters are by daga-Parapline; Lord Weir, by Imp. Lord Anna; EsterHilda by imp. be- Gift: ling-Hannah; Avenstock, by Bersan-Mary Triaditza, by Russell-Bulgaria; Dramburg, by eceiver-Confidence. There is yet no, evidence of Shillingburn, the Schorr entry. There has been quite an increase in the last few days in the stables at the park, several 1m- portant shipments having been made from New Orleans.
For the first time in the history of Little Rock racing, more than one car load is being received from that eity. At least six will come this time. Several bunches have arrived this week. A special train load of good ones will leave New Orleans on Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock, arriving here Sunday evening. Among this week's re-enforcements are Ben Frost and the aged George Ketcham, from W.
S. Laird's string. Ketcham is a horse with a proud past. He made a great killing in England two years ago under the colors of Duke Wishard and has won on almost every track in the United States. Years and service have not stiffened his feet limbs, however, and he went under the wire recently at New Orleans a winner at 20 to 1.
Browning Borden are here with School Girl and Borden, and August Bennett has stabled Sir Eldon and Thisbee. J. R. Crawford added Zaneto and Queen to the 2-year-old contingent and N. H.
Carey has also introduced a sprightly Ally to the juvenile class. 0. C. Myers Brower has has Ophelia Bugg and Nandowalk, while added Clissie B. and Mr.
Rose to the crowd. V. B. Crosby's string consists of Otto Plack, Romiro Coralis, Ben Boy, Donizetta, and others. James R.
Hand came in from Birmingham with the well-known purse-winners, Robert Bonner, Ella Penzance, Dutch Comedian, The Chub, Solace, Deceive, and John F. Vogt. Mrs. Van Studiford's string, consisting of Woodprice, Sabo, Recompense, and others, arrive today from Nashville. and John Gardner is en route with Alpaca and some others.
"Cap" Tilles is here making arrangements for the opening, and reports the track and grounds in good shape. Aker, Crowhurst, and Gormley are already here, and other jockeys who will ride here are Tommy Burns, Boland, Jesse Matthews, McJoynt, Clawson, Mitchell, Frost, Dupee, Wedderstrand, and Bert Knapp. The officers of the meet will be S. M. Apperson, presiding judge; Secretary Joe Martin, associate clerk of the scales; John W.
Schorr and Paul judge; Billy Bruen, starter: Billy Boardman, J. Miles, official timers. Regarding the betting ring, President S. M. Apperson says: "The statement that is any one has the exclusive betting privilege not true.
As has been frequently announced, the betting ring will be open. A large number of the thirteen books at New Orleans are expected to draw in. We expect at least seven books, and if that do not enter the association will take many charge of the ring." THOROCGHBREDS AT NASHVILLE. Horses in Training for Spring Races Are All Moving Well. Special Correspondence of The Inter Ocean.
NASHVILLE, March Cumberland park is DOW in an excellent condition for the spring meeting. The large number of thoroughbreds in training at the park are stepping briskly, and with few exceptions are in good shape for the opening races. It is the purpose of the Tennessee Breeders' association to place three judges in the stand during the spring meeting, all to have equal powers. Propositions have been made to three of the best-known judges in the country, but as yet the contracts have not been fully closed. Tom Ryan's horses, now in training here, lack only the finishing touches to fit them for racing.
Count of Flanders, who won the Balboa Boulevard stakes, and other races on the Pacife slope In 1838. and who was a good winner the year previous, is again in training under Ryan's care, after a long rest, and is acting like a new horse. St. Simonian, The Roman, Golden Link, and Count of Flanders have each worked miles recently in less than 2:00, and other members of the string have breezed at shorter distances in good time. The George M.
Hendrie stake now numbers fourteen horses. The topnotcher of the string is Pharaoh. The fastest mile up to this time is to the credit of Tom Ryan's big horse, St. Simonian, who negotiated the distance several seconds less than 2:00. On looks, one would judge him to be in good racing form.
The Roman also worked a mile in a little better than 2:00. Solon, the stable's dependence to win the Turf Congress special, worked five furlongs at a tair rate of speed, while some of the 2-year-olds were sent quarters in from twenty-five to twenty- seconds. One rarely meets with a better-looking Ally than the 2-year-old Donna Seay, In Billy Weir's string. Sbe is a rich bay, by Jim Gore, out of Twitter. Her trinis have been entirely satistaotory.
Ida Fordham shows steady Improvement, and if one may judge by her recent trials, she will prove an eesy winner. Harness-Horse News from Lexington. Special to The Inter Ocean. LEXINGTON, March Kentucky is again favored with pretty weather, and the trainers of the many trotters hereabouts are hard at work. Up to Friday the track was still too soft for work, but the macadam streets and roads were being extensively used.
Single and double teams. hitched to buggies, road carts. wagonettes, and sulkies, can be seen everywhere from center part of the city to two miles beyond the limits. Private sales are being made here almost dally. Roy Miller, the agent of Mr.
Plant, has added another good one to his already fine collection at Selma. In the fast green mare. Mary which ha purchased of Jerre Tarlton. Tarlton has sold to an Ohio gentleman a 2-yearold chestnut colt. by Expedition.
dam Quartette, by Harold. Judge Irving Halsey, the well-known turt writer, whose nom de plume is quite familiar, has sold to Boston parties several head well-bred youngsters, and announces that he has others on hand which he will dispose of. C. J. Hoge of Mount Pleasant, Ohio, has sold to Charles C.
McDonald, Mount Sterling, the trotting stallion, Electrician, 16 years old, by Electioneer, dam Rebecca, by General Benton, second dam Clarabel, by Abdaliah Star. Anglin, proprietor of the Maples, has lost by death the brood Vallie Wilkes, by Wilkes Boy, dam Nellie Wilkes, by George Wilkes, J. W. Hines, Jamestown. N.
will send his stallion, Direct Line, here for the season. Tha horse will arrive this week in charge of 8. D. Burbridge of. Paris, who will have charge of him for the season.
Hines is a wealthy pickle manufacturer, and has only recently commenced breeding trotting horses. horses C. W. Williams arrived here from Galesburg. on Thursday, and have been taken to Ashland park.
Besides Masatian, St Vincent. and Allerton there were thirty-four brood mares. All will be quartered at Ashland park. and Mr. Williams will make his home in the city.
W. F. Freeman, who last season had a good string of trotters out, will not campaign this year, but will confine himself to training a public stable at the Lexington track. He has recently purchased the 2-year-old bay colt Quintescense, by Bow Bells, dam by Wilkes Boy, second damn Mamie by Young Jim. The number of nominations to the Kentucky Futurity is the largest in its history.
Secretary Wilson and his force of clerks have been busy all week making up the list and tabulating the mares. There are about 1.500. the record for the state. The largest stake was won by Beuzetts when she captured about $22,000. The winner of this Futurity will take down about $25,000 by the race Scott Hudson has added to his stable a 2-yearold bay colt by Bow Bells, dam Fancy, owned by R.
Burnham of Richmond, and also a 2-yearold bay filly by Jay Bird, dam Hylassie, by Hylas, owned by the same gentleman. Both are eligible to the Louisville Prize to be trotted here this fall. W. C. Estee has leased the Winchester trotting track, where he will train his horses this season.
The Jessamine County Fair association has reserved the grounds for holding a fair five days during August. Dr. 0. J. Phelps, formerly of Terre Haute, of this place, has a string of trotters in training at the Kentucky Trotting Horse association's grounds.
He has engaged as assistant trainer Charley Jones, formerly with Scott Hudson. Richard Curtis is training The Maid. again this season, and it is expected she will be handy mare through the campaign in the fast belleve pacing classes. She has wintered well and many she will lower her record by from two to three seconds. Emerson Cochran is training twelve head of promising yearlings at the track.
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