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LAKESIDE RACING. That popalar owner, Tom Barrett, has always aiaca he has beau ia the business had a horse or two in his stable that could be dabbed a mad lark, and this fall he has in Brownie Anderson one that, on a muddy track, is almost a stake filly. Barretts colors are not often seen in front, bat his horses ran most consistently and whenever oae appears on public fqrm to have a fairly good chance.it is always well backed. The talent bet heavily on Brownie Anderson at about 6 to 5 to baat Florinel II., Red Cros3 II. and four others. Mitchell rode Brownie Anderson and ha handled her to perfection. The filly is a3 gama as a pebble and after bain? badly outran by Florinel II. and Bel Gross II. down the backstretch and on the far tarn she came with a rush on tha bead for home, and after a sharp drive to catch np with the leaders eventually won easily. It seemed that every enthusiastic person on the grounds bit on the filly, and when Mitchell cantered her back to the Btand to dismount he was given a hearty welcome. Florinel II., who showed such fine form the last time he startad, ran below his mark and all through the stretch swerved badly. Man of Honor never seems to get too mnch of it anddeipita bis numarous recent hard races in tha mad he came to the poBt in the fifth -event, which was a dash of a mile, as fresh as a daisy. Tha race was for horses of all ages and Deering got in at 103 pounds to Man of Honors 35. Deering was the betting choice at3 to 2 and at one tins Man of Honor was as good as 4 to 1 straigat, 8 to 5 place and 7 to 10 show. Man of Honor is a good actor at the pos t and he was fortunate in get:iag off in front. After that there was nothiag to the race. Man of Honor galloped along in front at a pace to suit himself and won wall in hand. Maud Wallace, another two-year-old, flaished sbooad and Deer-in;, drivinj and oat to the last ounce, was third. For soma misdirected reason there was a wild plunge oa SYaikmsaaw to win the fourth race. In this all of tha horses carried 110 pounds or over and tha batting public evidently figured that Walkenahaw was the beat weight carrier. At any rata he was backed from 2 to 1 down to 8 to 5 and fiaishad third. This is the first time that tha horse has bejn insida tha money on local tracks this season and why ha was made favorite will always remain a mystery. Terrene, with aaciaat Patsy .Freeman up, won the race in a drive from Maurice W . Antonietta at 8 to 5 and with Mitchell up cama home by herself in the first race. This iillybaibjea Knocking at the door for soma time and her raca jwas strictly in accordance with lorm. Besides Antonietta, Mitchell rode three other winners, making it a total of seven in the last two days for. Frank Frisbies boy. The four horses Mitchall won on were favorites. Facade saams to love the mud and in the mile and a sixteenth event won from "eend to eend." Blenheim gave Facade some trouble in the first five farloags, bat then died away, and after that Nick Halls galding had everything his own way. Little Jack Horner is a "hot boss" now and he easily disposed of Eastar Card, Eva Wilson and Hermoso in the closing fiva f arlong spin. He was backed down a point from 8 to 5, and .over his win the ring lost heavily. W. F. Schulte of Louisville who has bsen racing a st ing of horsos here ibis summer, leaves today for San Francisco. H e takes with him Periwig, Alleviate, Florabird, Tekla, Brigbtie 8. and Maydina. Tha other horses will be shipped to Louisville. After the hard luck of jockey Patsy Freeman daring the season his success yesterday was very popalar. He had a good bet on Terrene and won by a g od ride. There were only two scratches in an entry list of sixty horses in six races. Fred Foster has gone to California with his horses. Secretary Nathansonclaims that two days of dry weather would make Lakeside a foot track. Tom Barrett has secured winter quarters for his horses at 104th street and Eedzie avenue, near Mt. Olivet.
