view raw text
I 1 , r 1 1 , LAKESIDE FORM CHART. BO BY, IND., May 17.— Bixth day. Lakeside Jockey Club. Spring Meeting. Weather cloudy; track muddy. Presiding Judge, A. W. Hamilton. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Racing starts at 2:15 p. m. FIRST RACE— 1 Mile. Parse 00. 5 to second ; 5 to third. 4-year-olds IO/kfVQ ■1UUO an 1 upward. Belling. nd Horses A Wt St fr jj %, Str Fin Jockeyg Owners O H L C 11913 LA PilNCESSA 5 106 2« 1»4 124 Vi Vi 11 Gray WM Hedges and Co34 4 Si 4 11948 PAPA HARRY 4 104 1»" 3" 2™ 214 21 22 H Brown H A Cotton 5 6 5 6 11947 PITFALL 7 108 44 2« 43 3« 3U 3» L Scott George Nelson 13-513-524 13-5 11946 STOCHOLM 5 108 34 45 34 42 520 414 P Clay H Robinson 24 13-524 13-5 11882 BLACK FONSO 4 104 64 7 51 512 4™ 52s Vitatoe I Weil 5 6 5 6 8013 JERSEY LAD 5 108 7 6" 68 620 6 6 M Weber W W Clark 10 15 10 15 8529 CROWLEY 4 104 5" 5* 7 7 Palled opOrear R Childs 40 50 40 50 Time, 131, 261, 391, 53, 1:034,1 :22, 1 :35, 1 :49l. Winner— B. m, by Prince Royal— La Paleroa. Post 3 minutes. Start good. Won hand riddeu and out to the last ounce; second and third whipped out. La Princessa was the best of a bad lot She was fortunate in getting away flying, and always had clear sailing. Papa Harry is game. He was under punishment the last three furlongs and was gaining on La Princessa at the finish. Pitfall did his best. So did Stockholm. The race was a procession all the way. Jockey Orear got mud in his eyes and palled Crowley np. Corrected weights— Black Fonso, 101 La Princessa. place, 8 to 5; show. 7 to 10. Papa Harry,- place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Pitfall, show. 1 to 2 Stockholm, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. 1 *ffA BECON D RACE— 5-« Mile. Parse 00] 5 to second ; "5 to third! 2-year- J_vJv/ti: olds. Allowances. [nd Horses A Wt Bt g H § StrFin Jockeyg Owners O H L C ROSA DIAH 104 64 4" 42 43 Vi C Booker C B Campbell 25 50 25 40 11943 NINA B. L. 104 34 2U 1" 14 2» T Knight W Hoffman 7-5 7-5 7-5 7-5 119112 CON TESSA 98 5»* 7 7 51 31 Nntt T Licalzi 3 34 5 34 11943 HURON I A 98 4»* 5* 32 32 43 H Brown L H Ezell 5 6 5 6 119433CHUMP 98 7 6* 61 61 514 Vitatoe C Volini 4 44 4 44 11943 OLIVE ORDER 98 24 11 2 21 61 Henson Mrs L D Gray 20 40 20 40 118483TRCE FIT 104 1« S™ 5* 7 7 P Clay A Berry and Co 3 4 8 34 Time, 13, 26, 384, 514, 1 :05i. Winner— Ch. f, by Belvtdere— Rose. Off at first break to a fair start. Won cleverly; the next two were driving. Under bad handling Rosa Diah ran a fairly good race. She had tronble and stood it gamely. Nina B. L. is not game. She was very tired at the finish and bumped into Rosa Diah several times from the eighth post to the wire. As the race was run Contessa was much the best. She was badly interfered with and almost thrown over the fence at the start by Hnronia. The latter ran a much better race than she did her last start. Mark her for a fast track. Olive Order showed considerable speed, but stopped all of a sudden in the stretch. True Fit was eased up at the end. Rosa Diah. place, 15 to 1 ; show, 6 to 1. Nina B. L , place, 1 to 2; show, out. Contessa, show, 1 to 2. Trae Fit, place, 7 to 5; show, 1 to 2. -1 fc/"M"iK THIRD RACE— 3-4 Mile Parse 00. 5 to second; 5 to third. 3-year-olds X £kJJ*J and upward. Selling. nd Horses A Wt 8t Aj H % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L , 119182ABE FUB3T 5 104 5- 1« 13 13 i ; T Knight J B Respass 1-2 1-2 2-5 2-5 119163HUGH PENNY 9 113 1" 56 3« 32 22 Caywood Doss and Applegate8-5 2 8-5 2 11981 OLD SAUGUS 6 101 34 4»* 50 53 31 Henson Mrs L D Gray 20 25 20 25 11792 PAYTHEFDLR3 87 6 32 23 21 46 Crogswell G Landry 100 150 100 150 11948 STANZA 6 101 4 6 6 6 51 Weir A Berry and Co 100 150 160 150 11847 SIRDAR 4 102 2" 21 43 42 6 Reitz T Licalzi 30 40 30 SO Time, 124, 25, 361, 501, 1:021, 1:164. Winner — Br. h, by Himyar— Briar. Post 2 minutes. Start good. Won eased up; second with something left at the end. It was a hard drive behind the third and fourth horse*. Abe Furst is at his best now. He had speed to loan and cinched the race going the first half mile. Hugh Penny did not fancy the going, bat on his class could hardly help from being second. Old Saagas went wide on all the tarns bat came strong through the stretch Pay the Fiddler is speedy. His goose was cooked chasing Abe Furst the first half. The chances are he would have been third if Crogswell had kept oat of the deep going through the stretch. Overweights— Hagh Penny, 2 poands. Abe Furst, place, out. Hugh Penny, place, ont. Old Baagas, show, 2 to 5. - iC* FOURTH RACE— 1 Mile. Parse 00. 5 to second ; 5 to third. 4-year-olds AVjyjyJ and upward Selling. Cnd Horses A Wt Bt H H X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 11946 FRED BARR 6 113 54 21 2" 11 1" 11 Caywood JWMcKinieyandCo 8 12 8 12 119462FONCLIF 5 111 6 41 5and 2*« 24 2* Bloss J E Cashing 1111 118813 HOSI 4 104 3« 34 31 4 42 4" 33 V Trotter W Fries and Co 3 3 2 2 119472UNCLE ABB 6 111 2" 5»« 4*« 52 : 31 41" Nutt E C Brown and Co 8 44 3 4 118822POOL 5 108 1" 1™ 1" 3" 5 o 51s Vitatoe James B Gray 8 12 8 12 11556 OUR CHANCE 4 107 4« 6 6 6 6 6 P Clay Thomas Rowe 15 30 15 25 Time, 13, 26, 40, 53, 1 :07, 1:214, 1 :48i. Winner — B. h, by Exile— Mary Rose. Post 3 minutes Start good. Won driving; second and third driving even harder. Fred Barr was lucky to win. Caywood rode him to perfection. Hosi was the best. With anything like good handling he would have won. Trotter had him in and out and all over the track The gelding on his own courage finished very strong. Bloss finish on Fonclif was rather weak. He had a whip but did not use it. He claimed that Fonclif always swerves from the whip, and had it been applied he would have caused interferance. Uncle Abb is good and should win as Boon as the track gets dry. Scratched— 11611 Balk Line, 111. Overweights — Fred Barr, 2 ponnds. Fred Barr, place, 5 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Fonclif, place, 1 to 2; show, oat. Hosi, show, oat. Uacle Abb, place. 8 to 5; show, 7 to 10, "I ~i ffr7~ FI FT HORACE— 1-2 MileTPurse 00. 5 to second ; 5 to third. 2-year-olds. [nd Horses A Wt St M % % BtrFin Jockeyg Owners O H L C 10874 IN DEBT 106 8 4" 3U 11 Vitatoe B Sellen 15 20 15 20 11788INDIAN 111 3" 11 11 21 Bioss GLanka 9-109-104-5 4-5 11980DR. TARR 106 44 3U 24 3U P Clay M V Jacobson 7-5 3-2 7-5 7-5 10949 BLUERINA 102 6- 52 4» 43 Weir L D Frazee SO 40 SO 40 11369 BER LAURENCE 102 1" 6" 6 52 Gray John Newman 30 40 SO 40 11943 MITTEN 102 7- 73 74 62 Flick Morse* Patterson 20 25 12 20 11877 NATHAN HALE 105 2 21 52 76 V Trotter G O Kunker 30 40 30 40 BAIRD 107 5" 8 8 8 T Knight J J Donovan 25 25 20 25 Time, 124, 26, 38, 521. Winner— Br. g, by Biases— MIsb Alice. Off first break. Start good. The first three were hard at it. In Debt ran a cracking good race. He was bumped into and almost went down at the start. Vitatoe rode him hard all the way. Indian had no excuses, He was off flying and aad always had a clear path bat hang when the pinch came. There was some bumping between the first two in the stretch bat it would be hard to say which was to blame and no notice was taken of it by the judges. Dr. Tarr did not have the same flash of speed that he showed the day before. The first three were the only real contenders. In Debt, place, 8 to 1; show, 4 to 1. Indian, place, out. Dr. Tarr, show, oat. -| iYf Q SIXTH RACE— 7-8 MJle. Parse 00. 5 to second; 5 to third. 3-year X. 4 V/vJO olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St M % % BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 11944KAMSIN 6 109 1« 11 11 13 13 15 H Brown L H Ezell 34 34 24 24 11981 KING BERMUDA 4 107 2« 6« 31 2« 46 21 P Clay J R Hand 3-2 8-5 7-5 8-5 U915MULVIHILL 3 98 64 3« 43 46 24 32 Nutt J E Cashing 7-5 8-5 7-5 8-5 11947 DR MARKS 4 107 3« M 24 34 3«« 410 T Knight J J Donovan 7 8 7 8 9661 TEETA MAY 8 107 7 54 52 53 53 5 Tally J F Kohn 20 30 20 30 11768 BLE OF CRSICA4 105 44 7 7 7 7 63 R Narvaez W Gabriel 30 SO 30 30 11882 RADA1RE 4 105 5« 4" 6i» 6» 63 7 J Ash W M Hedges 160 200 100 200 Time, 134. 264, 39, 511. 1 :041, 1 :174, 1 :321. Winner— B. g, by Blazes— Miss Hall. Off at first break to a good start. Won easing up; the next two were hard at it. Kamsin played with his field, He got away well on his stride and had the race won all the way. King Bermuda was none too well handled and had bad racing luck. He was sharply interfered with at the start and again on the stretch turn. Mulvibill is not much. He bad no trouble in the race and showed the white feather when called upon in the run home. Dr. Marks improved suddenly. The others are of no account. Scratched— 11979-Ro*avannah, 93; 11948 Scatcohen, 93; 11913 McAlbert, 107; 11981 Yours Truly, 112; 11882 The Plutocrat, 112. Kamsin, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. King Bermuda, place, 4 to 5; shew, 1 to 3. Mulvibill, show, 1 to 3.
