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HAWTHORNE FORM CHART. CHICAGO, ILL., August 30.— Twenty-second day. Chicago Jockey Club. Summer Meeting. I Weather clear; track fast. a Presiding Judge, Harry Kuhl. Starter. J. J. Holtman. Racing starts at 2:15 p. m. 2 2 O/ I 1 1 1 FIRST RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse 00. 5 to second ; 5 to third. 2 £i /-j L 1 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances. ind Horses A Wt St % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 20354THE ELK 108 4* ij 21 Ink J Winkfield W H May and Son 24 24 11-511-5 h 19698 FR1DOL1N 105 10h 73 5- 22 Buchanan G W Scott 6 6 44 44 y KATHRINE ENMS105 9" 82 61 tH Vititoe J B Gray 7 9 7 9 r 202C2 GLOVE 105 7h 3U 4" »* Dupee K Patterson and Co 10 20 10 20 r TOLA 105 5h 2- li 5" Devin P Dunne 15 30 15 30 ■ 19993 REACHER 105 6i 6« 72 9* Flick SMLambtsonandCo40 40 40 40 B 19964 FORKFORD 108 Hi 92 92 71 W Kiley E J Baldwin 7 9 7 9 t 20112 REINA D. CEL1A 105 2» Hi 34 N Morrison Chinn and Forsyth 8 11 8 11 20354 REMARK 106 8" 112 ioa 92 Southard G W Poole 30 100 30 100 19698 WATITA 106 ** 102 |1 10* Kuhn Thomas Carey 15 20 15 20 19839 ESTHER RIGGS 105 12 12 12 112 J Waldo W E Vater 15 B 15 25 1 1 20257 ORRIE GOAN 108 3h F nil* 12 Ransom C D McCoy and Co 6 8 6 8 Time. 12, 211, 551. Winner— B. c, by Deceiver— Elsie B. Went to post at 2:15. At post 19 minutes. Start good. Won well in hand. The next four i were driving hard. The Elk was the best, best ridden and at the finish had something left. Fridolin ran a good race. She was slow in getting away, had much bad luck and from the three 5 furlong post home was under keen pressure. Kaihrine Ennis ran a good race considering it 5 wa6 her first out. She, like Fridolin. was slow in petting away, and had a rough journey. Glove 5 bad no excuses. Tola seems to be promising. He showed a flash of speed, but hung a trifle at 2f " the end and was perhaps short. Reina del Celia quit badly in the stretch. Orrie Goiu is a very , uncertain youngster. Watita was interfered with shortly after the start. Overweights Remark, 1 pound; Watita, 1. The Elk, place, 9 to 10; show, 1 to 2. Fridolin, place, 2 to 1 ; show. 4 to 5. Kathrine Ennis, ■how, 2 to 1. * f k I 1 PT SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse 00. 5 to second ; 5 to third. J £i fxr_ A. O 3-year-olda and upward. Allowances. ! tnd Horses"" A Wt St 34 % % StrFin Jockeys "Owners O H L C 20230 MAJOR DIXON 3 87 8 7" 6U li 0 J Waldo J T wtewart and Co 12 12 12 12 1 21229 MISS MAE DAY 3 95 2" 2" S» 24 2" Buchanan E B Kinder and Co 6-56-11-1011-10 20025 1 BON EY BOY 4 107 In 8 8 62 $" J WinkfieldMrs R Bradley 4 5i 4 54 19937GEORGlE 4 1C4 4i M 5i 4" 4; Vititoe D P Rodgers and Co4 6 4 6 1 19700 LI YADIA 5 102 7h 62 71 3« 52 Bradford J Grifhn and Co 7 8 7 8 202872ALGARETA 5 104i 1" *■■ 3*» M 6 W Kiley G B Havill 7 10 7 10 19798 NORA C. 4 92 3" l" li Jl« 7« Ransom F Shorthose 60 200 60 200 12154 PROTECT 4 9.A 6« 42 41 8 8 Flick T Feely 100 30 100 300 Time, 12. 24, 48s, 1:1*1. I Winner— Br. g, by Sir Dixon— Yillette. Wem to post at 3:10. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second, third and fourth were driving to the limit. Major Dixon has the making of a good race horse. His win was a most sensational one. He acted clumsily at the post, pot away fairly well and simply loafed all down the backstretch. About the three-furlong post VValdo drew his whip and the Major passed those in front like a Hash and at the end had everything his own way. Miss Mae Day showed a fine turn of speed and seemed to be running well in hand on the far turn, but there was no possible chance to stall off the winners stout rush. Bouey boy ran a cracking good race. He had all kinds of bad luck, but stood it gamey and finished with a tremendous rush. Georgie will probably be hard to beat the next time she starts. Bradfords ride on Livadia was a joke. Algareta , did the best she could. Nora C. showed a lot of speed. Protect ran a fine race and can win when ; placed properly. Scratched— 20355 John A. Morris, 107. Overweights— Protect, 34 pounds: Georgie 2; Boney Boy, 3; Algareta, 2i. Major Dixon, place. 4 to 1 ; show, 8 to 5. Miss Mae Day, place, 9 to 20; show. out. Bouey Boy, : show, * to 5. I *d I I /* THIRD RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse 00. 5 to second ; 5 to third. JJ~t: 1 f 2-year-olds. Allowances. lpd~ Horses ~ A Wt St % X StrFin" Jockeys Owners O H L C | 20257TYR" 108 3" 4i 3" 42 in J Waldo C Davis and Co ~3 4i 3 iT~ 2U3572BOSNIK LISSAK 102 24 34 41 3 " 2i Buchanan F Gray 2 14-L2 14-5 19i68*H. HERENDEEN 105 4" 2j t" 21 3 Dupee J Griffin A Co 4 6 4 6 2H3_6; DANDY JIM 10« 5i 51 52 V 4i Vititoe L D Frazee 6 6 6 6 20 8SFANCY WOOD 1C7 6 6 6 6 5«i J Winkfield W S Barnes 4 16-54 16-5 20157 POS3ART 105 1 li V 1» fi Southard MrsFZuehlkeandCo 7 13 7 13 « Time, Hi, 231, 481.1 :0L, 1:081. Winner— Br. c, by Kingston— Miss Dixie. Went to post at 3:40. Off at the first break to a good start. Won in a terrific drive, in fact, the first five were hard at it. Tyr is perhape tue best two-year-old on local tracks. He won simply on his own courage. Waldo, however, displayed as much gameness as the colt did. He ] was in a bad position on the stretch mm. but took a long chance and bumped his way through. ] From the sixteenth post home all Waldo did was kn use his whip, having no hold whatever of I TyrE head. Bonnie Lissak did her very bat, and had no excuses. Harry Herendeen appeared ; a sure winner at the head of the stretch, hut Rboved his "Faustus" in the final furlong, stopping ■ badly. Dandy Jim met with interference at every turn and Viiitoes ride on him was deserving j of criticism. Fancy Wood rau a dull race. Pos~art showed the most -peed early, but when t he display of -faying power was asked for he was not there. Overweights— Fancy Wood. 2 pounds. Tyr, place, 9 to 5 ; show. 9 to !0. Bonnie Lissak. place, evens; show. 1 to 2. Harry Hereu- f deen. show, evens. Fancy Wood, place, evens; show. 1 to 2. j 6fA I f7 FOURTH RACE-rT-l* Miles. The Superior atakes7t0 added. 50 to * £i ~r A. I 6econd; 5 to third. 3-year-olds. Handicap. lad" Horses A Wt St St H % X StrFin~JockeyB Owners Q H L C 30261 THE INK W 115 14 2» 2-i S»* 1" 1« 1" Vititoe T P Hayes Tl-b-Yi 1 2D203 FLOHIZAR 110 3 3 3 3 3 2* 2= Buchanan H J Seoggan 24 13-624 13-5 20113 S. CHAMBER 111 2? l« 1« 1" 22 3 3 J Winkfield P Dunne 2 11-52 11-5 Time. 13. Ot, 51. ! :16,. 1:421, 1 :";6. Winner— Br. c. by Pirae of Penzance Romana. Went to po t at 4:10. Off at the first break. Start fair. Won with something to spare after 1 a hard early drive. The other two were doing their best. The Unknown is a colt of considerable 1 • juality, and Vititoe rode him as though he was aware of that fact and with the idea that he was ! on the best horse, and full of confidence, lie naturaliy rode a grand race. Florizar perhaps ! would have won had he been favored with luck. As it was he got tlio worst of the start and was also interfered with sharply in the stretch. Star Chamber did all that was expected of him. The Unknown, place. 1 to 3 ; show, out. Florizar, place, 3 to 5; show, out. Star Chamber, M .lace, 1 to 3 ; show. out. i I a 2 2 2 h y r r ■ B t 1 1 i 5 5 5 2f " , J ! 1 1 OA/1 1 Q FIFTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. Purse 00. 5 to second ; 5 to third. Jjjr 1 O 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. nd Jtorees " A Wt St % V, 8trFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 19699 HARD KNOT 4 102 6i 5« 51 52 2*" li Buchanan F W Miner 3 3 3 3 203582BR1GADE 4 104 3« 6+ 62« 62" 32 2» Vititoe John Marston 6 6 44 4i 20389FOUND 5 99 5*k 12 11 13 li 33 J Waldo John Huffman 34 3t 2i 2i 20287HIGHLND LAD3 91 2- ?.« 32 2m 42 0 Ransom H J Scoggan 8 13 8 13 20U52JOHN BAKER 6 107 !«■ U 4s 4» 9* 5* J WinktieldJ D McMillan 24 3i 2i 3i 203553NOBLEMAN 4 103 7 42 2-31 51 625 Dupee W M Clark 15 30 15 30 20327 AILENNA 3 86 4" 7 7 7 7 7 M Dunn D C Raggio 200 300 200 3C0 Time, 124, 255, 491, 1 :15i, 1 :4C1, 1 :47i. Winner— Blk. c, by Duke of Montrose— Bow Knot. Went to post at 4 :39, Off at the first break to a good start. Won easily at the end after hard early punishment. Hard Knot ran a smashing good race under a loose ride. Buchanan wabbled all over him in the stretch and was more of a handicap than a help. Brigade, after running around the entire field on the far turn and being poorly handled throughout, ran a good race. Found was evidently affected by her race of the day before and after showing dazzling speed quit badly in the stretch. Highland Lad dislikes a route. He i-s a sprinter pure and simple and as far as he went displayed excellent form. John Baker would have done better had the track been muddy. Nobleman showed some speed. Scratched— 20327carlet Lily. 86. Overweights— John Baker, 3 pounds; Brigade, 2; Nobleman, 1. Hard Knot, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Brigade, place, 9 to 5; show, 7 to 10. Found, show. to 2. John Baker, place, 6 to 5 : show, 1 to 2. ijTfA T~Ck SIXTH RACE-l Mile. Purse 00. 5 to second; 5 to third. £iJ-i: 1 YJ 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. ■nd Horses A Wt St K ii StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 203562 JIM W. 4 96 34 22 21 1" 11 13 Buchanan JJMarklein 3 5 3 5 20292 DAGMAR 5 107 2» |n H 21 22 V J WinkfieldJohn Brenock 3 4 3 4 203552 H A NDPRESS 5 104 1» 51. «« 31. 55 3™ Vititoe John F Schorr 1 13-101 13-10 292 MITTEN 3 84 4" 3j 3* 41 44 42 Ransom W.R Baker and Co 5 5 5 5 19666iMELLOCOLE I 101 64 41 6 62 31 5 J Waldo C H WilliamsandCo6 12 6 12 20262 THE DEVIL 5 106 54 63 J5 52 62 63 Dupee W T Woodard Jr 20 30 20 30 20291 INVERARY II. 5 105 7 7 7 7 7 7 T OBrien MrsFVanNest icCo40 U0 40 150 Time, 12K 254, 50i, 1 :151 :42. Winner— B. c, by Fordbam— Laura Allen. Went to post at 5 :10. Off at the first break to a good start. Won well in hand; second whipped out. Third and fourth were driving to the limit. Jim W. ran true to his form and won without an effort Dagmar and Winkfield set out to stop Jim W. in the first part of the race but they got the worst of the argument. Handpress is strictly a mud runner. He did the best he could and then was beaten off. Mitten is a common sort of a filly and is also a gay deceiver. The journey Mellocole had was a rough one. The last two are "has beens." Scratched— 20325 Limelight, 103. Jim W., place, 8 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Dagmar, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Handpress, place. 1 to 2; show, out.
