view raw text
AN INVALUABLE RACING PUBLICATION. The American Racing Manual for 1911, recently issued, is a better book than any of its predecessors, having been enriched by the addition of various new features, while at the sume time aJl the old features arc retained. Its new features include a thorough presentation of the interesting and timely subject of pari-mutuel calculations with examples; a complete tabulation of the winning two year olds of 1910, arranged under their respective sires: and a list of the officials and locations of the various racing organizations of the l.nited States, Pagoda and Mexico. This publication, which is annually in great demand among those interested in the turf, is an excellent and low-priced book of 442 pages, holding information obtainable in no other publication. It is simply a mine of records. Among the old features retained are: English Racing Records to Date. Three Handicap Systems with Examples. Records at All Distances of the Tracks of the United States and Canada. American Racing Records at All Distances. Australian Racing Records. The Great Money Winners of the American and English Turf. The Leading Winning Two-Year-Olds Since 1*70. List of Horses that Have Sold for Great Prices, Remarkable Feats of Jockeyship. Leading American Sires Since 1870. Twenty Leading Sires of 1910. A Table of Comparative Speed of the Tracks at All Distances. The Scales of Weights of the Jockey Club. Kentucky Stato Racing Commission. Western Jockey Club, Pacific Jockey Club, Canadian Racing Associations. Southern Jockev Club and of England. A Table of the Mile Speed of All Tracks. The Winners of the Two Thousand. One Thousand. Epsom Derby, Oaks and St. Leger from Their Foun dation. The English Betting Rules. The First. Second and Third Horses. Jockeys, Weights. Values and Times of American Stakes. Winners of All Stakes of 1910. Racing Statistics of 1910. Horses Disqualified in 1910. Dead Heats in 1910. Horses Which Died in 1910. Horses Bid Up in 1910. What the Running Horses Did in 1910. Records of Miles Run in 1:39 or Better, Klc, Etc. The book costs only 50 cents In paper binding and 75 cents in leather covers. Single copies by mail must be sent as registered mail, with an extra charge of ten cents for registration. Not responsible for books mailed without registration. With tills eminently handy book in his pocket any admirer of racing can readily answer almost any query that may come up concerning facts of racing in the past. Its equal has never been printed an 1. considering the topics it covers, it is an extremely low-priced book.
