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t PRINCIPAL MONEY -WINNING OWNERS OF 1913 IN AMERICA -r : The number of owners of racing stables whoso horses won in excess of ,000 iu North America during 1013 was greater than at any time since 100! and was close to the showing for that year. The low water mark in this particular was reached in 101 1. The following year saw a slight improvement and the past year a much greater one. During J013 owners winning ,000 and over divided ,700,003. as against ,-:iU3,02S in 1012 and ,250,802 in 1011. A study of the tabulation whilch follows will reveal the interesting fact that from year to year, regardless of the total won by the winners of 4,000 and over, the amount left for less fortunate owners has varied but little. The residue for 100S. for instance, was ,299,S90; in 1001 it was ,150,002; in 1010, ,122,035; iu 1011, S1.0S7.0G5; in 1012, ,0S7,007, and in 1013 ,154,300. The compilation referred to is as follows: Aggregate AVon by Average of Win-Total Winners of ,000 Winners of ,000 uers of ,000 Year. Distribution. and Over. and Over. and Over. 100S ,351,001 1SS ,051,801 7,000 1009 3,140,005 174 1.0S7.033 11.423 1010 2,042.333 100 1.S10.G0S 10,002 1911 2.337,057 127 1,250,S02 ,8."V 912 2.301.025 130 1,303,02S 0,382 1013 2,020,003 171 1,700,003 10.331 Leadership among the money -winning owners for the year goes to Harry Payne Whitney. It is the first time that such distinction has been his since the thoroughbred interests of his late lamented father were turned over to him in 1005. The elder Mr. Whitney had led the winning owners of the country in 1003, the year preceding his death, with n record of 02,500. During the following year the Whitney !. rses raced in the name of H. B. Duryea and headed the list with winnings of 00,107. In 1005 Harry l.iyne Whitney began to race in his own name and finished the season second to James R. Keene in the winning list with stable earnings of 70,447. In 1000 Mr.Whitney stood third to James It. Keene and Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., with winnings of 7,775. In 190i he once again finished second to James It. Keene, with winnings of 37,004. The end of 100S found him in sixth place, winnings 3,050. That was the last time he figured prominently in this country until the year just closed, although iu the interim a division of his stable had raced with marked success in England. His American record for the years in which his stable failed to achieve promi.ience was as follows: 1000, 5,210; 1010, 5,015; 1011, ,045; 1012, ,550. Mr. Whitneys record for 1013 is 31 firsts, 32 seconds and 2S thirds, worth 5,050. This is slightly behind John W. Schorrs showing as the leading owner of 1012. Mr. Schorrs record was 03 firsts, 38 seconds. :!5 thirds and 8,225. The Whitney stable was raced principally on the New York and other eastern tracks under the direction of that past master in the art of conditioning the thoroughbred, James Rowe, v hose skill as a trainer played such an important part in the phenomenal success qf the stable of the late James It. Krone. Pennants success in the Futurity at Saratoga proved the greatest single factor in the excellent showing of the Whitney stable for the year, this race alone being worth over 5,000 to the winner. The unprecedented feat of Whisk Broom II. in winning the Metropolitan. Brooklyn and Suburban Handicaps accounted for nearly 0,000 more of the stables earnings. The two-year-old Some Kid, by winning cue of the Piping Bock Subscription races, was also an important contributor. These were all that won upwards of ,000. The record of the stable in detail is shown below: Horse. Col. and Sex. A. Pedigree. 1st. 2d. 3d. Won. Pennant ch. c. 2 By Peter Pan Royal Rose 3 0 0 5,880 Whisk Broom II ch. h. 0 By Bromstiek Audience . 3 0 0 0,025 Some Kid ch. f. 2 By Boanerges Royal Child 3 1 1 0.025 Prince Eugene b. c. 3 By Hamburg Eugenia Burch 1 r 1 4,075 Black Broom ch. g. 2 By Bromstiek Black Venus 1 5 2 3,080 Nightstick eh. g. By Bromstiek Handspun 2 4 4 3,450 Iron Mask br. g, . By,IisEUiS!WRoyal Rose 2 1 0 2,845 Trumps br. 7. " 2 By Sandrlngliam Queen of Hearts 2 12 1,88.1 Vega . -b. r. 2 By Hamburg Bonnie Star .2 1 3 1,325 Delft br. f. 2 Bv Burgomaster Blue Girl 3 2 1 1,175 Valkyrie b. f. 2 By Hamburg Braw Lass 3 2 ;; 1,130 Discoverv b. g. .". By Ben Brush Revelation 1 2 5 000 Sylvan ch. f. 3 By Disguise Sylvabelle 1 0 1 480 Trade Mark br. f. 2 By Broomstick Repute 1 2 1 425 Contrary b. f. 2 By Hamburg Perverse 1 0 0 420 Forum ch. c. 2 By Voter Harpsichord 1 0 410 Florin b. f. 2 By Hamburg Fiesole 1 1 2 ;;55 Cherokee Rose II br. f. 3 By Peter Pan Royal Rose 0 2 1 201 Holidav b. g. 2 Bv Broomstick Leisure 0 2 0 220 Captain Jinks b. g. 3 By Burgomaster Jinks 0 1 1 100 Hiatus ch. g. 3 By Burgomaster Forget 0 0 0 All Gold ch. h. 5 By Persimmon Dame dOr 0 0 0 Tandstickor b. g. 2 By Broomstick Tanya 0 0 0 Total 31 32 2S 5,050 Next to Mr. Whitney in the winning owners list comes J. L. Holland, with the highly creditable record of sixty-seven races won and stable earnings of 2,445. During the preceding year the Holland horses won forty-one races and 2,020. The greatest individual contributor to the Holland total was that sterling s-cven-year-old son of Sombrero and Berriedale, Donald Macdonald. whose winning of twenty-two races and S10.0SO probably never has been duplicated by a horse of his age in this country. After the Holland stable conies that of Richard T. Wilson, wealthy New Yorker and president of the Saratoga Association for the Improvement of the Breed of Horses. Mr. Wilsons 1013 record of fifty-nine races and 1,5S5 won is far belter than the winning of forty-eight races and 0,031 that gave him fourth place in the winning list of 1012. Fourth in the P.I13 list comes II. 5. Bodwoll. whose horses won more frequently than those of any ether owner. This stabe failed to make as good a showing as in 1012, when it stood second to J. W. Schorr. Its record for 1013 is eighty races and 0,475. as compared with 103 races and 7,452 during the preceding year. The Bedwell stable is made up entirely of horses that are generally designated as of the useful sort rather than of stake calibre, and their victories were practically all achieved in overnight purse races. The Bedwell stable has figured prominently In American racing since 1000. Following in the order named come J. 0. Talbott, a Denver man who is a comparatively newcomer in racing; R. F. Carman, prominent New Yorker, who has raced a formidable stabTo with marked success for several years; Robert Davies. of Toronto, Out., who likewise figured prominently in the preceding year; Amos Turney, a Kentuckian who was fortunate in the possession of several good young horses: E. R. Bradley, of Chicago, who now breeds and races the thoroughbred on an extensive scale; J. N. Camden, one of the wealthiest citizens of Central Kentucky, who breeds all of his own racers at Hartland Stud: August Belmont, esteemed chairman of the Jockey Club and proprietor of the far-famed Nursery Stud in Kentucky, and J W. Hediick, a Pennsylvaniau, who races a large and useful string. All of these won upwards of 5,000. Of the ten leading money-winners of 1012 who do not figure with equal prominence in the list for 1013. John W. Schorr, II. C. Hallenbeck, F. J. Pons, T. C. McDowell and W. B. Carson continued to race and unde respectable showings. The leading money-winning owners of North America, in successive years, beginning with 1002. are shown in the subjoined tabulation: The leading money-winning owners of America in successive years, beginning with 1002, are shown in the subjoined tabulation: Year. Owner. Won. 1002 Green B. Morris $ 0S.350 1003 W C. Whitney 102,500 1004 II. B. Duryea 200,107 1005 James R. Keene 288,724 1000 James R. Keene 155,510 1007 James R. Keene 307,342 100S James R. Keene 2S2.342 1000 S. C. Hildreth 150,112 1010 S. C. Htildreth 152.645 1011 S. C. Hildreth 47.473 1012 J. W. Schorr 5S.223 1013 Harry Payne Whitney 55,050 The complete list of owners whose horses won ,000 or more in the course of the racing of 1013 in North America is made up as follows: Owner. 1st. 2d. 3d. Won. Whitney, n. P 31 32 2S 5,050 Holland, J. L 07 32 10 42,445 Wilson, R. T 50 5S 51 41,583 Bedwell. H. G SO SS 70 40.475 Talbott, J. A 04 40 42 3S.440 Carman, R. F 42 38 43 34,010 Davies. R 33 25 23 33.3SS Turney, A 37 32 23 31,294 Bradley, E. It XS4 30 37 28,338 Camden, J. N 24 15 13 27,321 Belmont, A 33 24 IS 20,745 Iledrick, J. W. 50 M50 72 25,305 Schorr, J. W. 34 32 14 24,053 Adair and Baker 34 2S 27 24.000 Parr R 36 40 30 23.102 G hidings. II 24 7 10 22,005 Yanke, W. G ......30 34 30 22.024 Cassatt, E. B -. 27 13 20 21.;92 Johnson, F 23 12 7 20,100 Watkins, R. E 23 24 23 W.0 Tennessee Stable 43 42 42 1?.12j Appleton, H. C 11 2 0 J8..o2 Livingston, Mrs. L. A. . . . S 11 15 16,70.. Aste. A. L 14 7 7 16.081 Whalen. J 10 13 7 15.000 Weir, F. D 27 27 23 15,707 Hallenbeck, H. C 23 20 20 15.301 Mackenzie. R. J. 21 14 11 15,281 Newman. J. F. and H. S. . . 27 23 10 14.013 Johnson. J. W S 6 11 14,542 Emmons, H. H 5 1 4 14.510 Zimmer, J. M 24 21 21 14,4i0 Oueck Stable 23 17 16 14.388 McDowell. T. C 24 10 10 14,240 Hendrie. G. M 15 14 8 14,194 MacManus, J 22 0 2S 13,095 Hayes, T. P 6 12 7 13.7S0 Owner. 1st. 2d. 3d. Won. Campbell, C. S 17 11 1 2,000 Weaver. J. T. 0 5 13 12,020 Miller, A 12 0 11 12,005 Umensetter, J 24 1! 13 12.410 Long. G. J 10 0 14 12,325 Beal, N. K. 2:; 24 23 12,275 Ford, D. ; 20 40 25 11,085 McLemore, W. 20 20 20 11.705 Livingston, J. 17 20 20 11.220 Davis, N. B 31 27 35 10,000 Grnber, M. B. 10 O 10.890 Humphrey. A. P. Jr 11 0 17 10,502 Weber, A 17 11 7 10.10S Martin, William 17 25 25 0,075 Respess, J. B. 19 0 0 0.S35 Headley. H. P 15 20 10 9,000 Grefer, F. J. .-.13 S 14 9.550 Milam. J. C. 15 17 10 0.513 Cooney, E. F 6 9 4 O,3S0 Gallaher Bros 17 11 11 0,251 Rogers, C. E. IS 13 12 0,150 McDaniel, II. 2S 2! 20 S.0S0 Schreiber, J 10 0 17 S.S33 Randolph. J. 27 24 22 S.725 Ramsey. E. J 20 20 23 S.600 Civil, P. M 10 15 11 S.043 Veiller, S 24 IS 10 S.524 Davis, J. E 12 11 11 8,505 Fizer, W. II 20 22 24 8,370 Moore, M. O. 11 0 S 8,202 Striker, 1 28 20 30 S.243 Hyains. P 16 20 11 S.173 Tompkins. G. R S 10 6 S.150 Doerhoefer and West 19 22 22 S.100 Beverwyck Stable 10 8 S 7,015 Eraser, G. A 25 20 23 7,003 Haymaker. R. V 22 13 10 7,825 Egau, R. 0 24 10 20 7,821 Walker, W 1 21 7.703 Brown, F. E 13 14 21 7,75S Walker, P. M 13 0 9 7,750 Calm. J. C 0 14 9 7.0S0 Hendrie, J. S H 1 14 7,495 Randolph, P. S. P 8 9 7 7,425 McCarren. J. H 22 17 10 7,421 Davies, T. A 27 20 14 7,300 Messervey, J. W J 12 7,352 Ferris, J. C 23 21 27 7,345 Heath, W. S 25 23 25 7,280 Widener. J. E 4 . r, 7.205 Tyson. Miss E. A 19 24 ir. 7.255 Woodford. C ...17 17 7 7.187 Worthington, C. T 12 0 :, 7.1S7 Goode, J. M 10 10 11 7.154 Greentree Stable 0 10 5 7.0S0 McKlnney. W. A 19 , 10 26 7.005 Continued on second p?ge. , " PRINCIPAL MONEY-WINNING OWNERS OF 1913 IN AMERICA. Continued from first page. Owner. 1st. 2d. 3d. Won. Dennis, J. 15 1 1 O ,000 Garth, L 1U 12 G G.S80 Oak nidge Stable 4 9 11 0,800 Seagram, .1. 17. It 14 14 G.790 Emight, T. G . 1G r. 5 0,770 .loplili, A. 1! 20 12 11 0,020 Ross, S 12 P. -4 0,01."", Brandt, u. it 13 :; r, o,55s Baiid, F. !; 39 i" 3 s 0,5.35 Johnson, G. M 19 13 9 G.531 Weld. E. M 0 5 - 0,270 Polk, S 21 19 0,205 Rlakeley. A. G 10 11 S G.lJir, Kellev and Delaney 22 19 22 0,10.", McGraw, L. .1 11 9 IS 0,110 .Melt ride, E 33 12 11 0,100 Moore, E. W. 30 3a S 0,0."2 Green, .1. M. W 10 11 35 0,020 Dwyer, J. E 24 2I! 20 O.OPJ Pinkerton. A 3 4 2 5.92; Mannix, F 9 1 :: 5,750 Fiev, Mrs. W. II lo 14 10 5,008 Dunlap, A. G ..12 33 37 5.0GS Weant, W. C. 30 24 39 3,010 Wilkins. J 20 24 IS 5.G30 Fuller, J. W 12 11 S 3,015 Ekers, L. A 4 1 3 5,585 Westmoreland, W. C IS 17 S 5,510 Utterback, E. 14 9 10 5,::;:5 Sheedy, T. F 14 14 S 5,335 Hoag, II. W. 19 15 IS 5,33. Cottou and Thompson IS 20 IS 5,205 Ciiauiblett. Miss 9 9 9 5,255 Beckham, S. A 21 31 22 5.223 Dav, G. J. 14 11 11 5,050 Carlin and Moodv 17 21 15 5.015 Sberidan, P 9 0 13 4.988 IH"nei-, F. M 17 12 17 4.S90 Dickinson. It. P 11 7 14 4.S10 Scott. G. W 30 7 32 4.S30 Gassor, C. W 3:5 4 S 4.774 Morris. 11. J 0 0 7 4,770 Gorin, II. 1! 14 32 10 4,723 Raker, A 5 3 7 4.090 Clvde. T : 4 4 3 4,080 Moreland. G. 1! 7 10 34 4,040 Carson, W. 15. 11 10 9 4.023 Grav, J. 1! 12 7 4 4,595 Coe, W. It 2 2 5 4,525 OComiell. K. .1 9 7 5 4.500 Mizell. W. K S l.i 12 4.400 .Mead. .1. II 12 S 0 4,431 Morris, L. M 14 S 0 4,400 Clancy. W. C 35 10 S 4,355 Richards, C. It 15 12 12 4,:i50 Keed. c i:: 5 o 4.:::;o Tvree, .!. S 9 14 13 4.275 Douolllle, T. .1. S 5 3 4.255 Van Meter. C. C I 3 5 4,247 Gemmell. W 17 15 35 4,240 ISrown, T. .1 0 IS 34 4.2:!1 Mav. J. W. 10 7 S 4,210 Malone, A 7 0 0 4,215 Folev. M 3." 31 7 4,215 Louis, S. 7 15 34 4,200 Bresler. A. It 10 12 7 4.1 S3 tots, II S 5 3 4,173 Kennedy, M 14 30 32 4.170 Crew, C. A 0 5 0 4.135 P.urttschell, J. W. 4 G 0 4,080 Romigh. O. P ..IS S 9 4.0S0 MeGinnis, V. M 3 2 3 4,000 lloehrein. J S 9 25 4.045 Moody, J. II. 10 2 9 4.025 Parker. T. S. 14 34 5 4,025 Plizer. C S 2 3 4,030 Strode, .1. A 30 33 0 4,002 Kellv, J. F 12 !1 9 4.000 Marion, L C 7 S 3.907 Collins. W. II 5 0 1 3,915 Dunn. W. J 14 7 S 3.915 Owner. 1st. 2d. 3d. Won. Lutz. Mrs. E 12 14 34 3,930 Bills, C. 11 7 0 3.SS9 Condran. L. F 4 5 S 3.S85 Day, .1. 12 33 33 ::.S35 Miller, K. I S 0 0 3.S30 Heath and Ambrose 11 9 9 3.S20 Clark, I. IT. 11 15 13 3.S20 Ferguson, J. J 10 10 S 3.S13 Hoots, A. W 11 5 1 3,815 Hall, W. It 15 14 S 3.7S3 Warner, II. W 9 9 2 3,775 Bianchi, O. A 0 0 5 3.743 Marrone. Miss A. M. ..... 13 S 9 3,732 Ilurricana Stable 7 5 3 3,720 Green, J 12 0 7 3,715 Singer, .Mrs. A. M. X 5 3 2 3,710 Colton. M. A S 9 5 ::,707 Clav ISros 7 5 2 ::,705 Guthrie, 1!. F 5 7 S 3,701 Lamb. J. II 33 30 11 :;,0S5 Tigue. J 9 5 13 ::.0S0 Brodie. G. S 4 2 5 3.055 Cottrell, E. 12 12 S 3,005 Dickson. I. M 11 14 11 3.000 Short. E. II 9 14 9 3,590 Cahill, W 5 9 13 3,530 Smlthson, C. C 7 0 S 3,490 Cowdin, E. C 5 1 4 3.4S7 Mintz, S 0 5 5 3.4S0 Pinkham, J. W 9 11 7 3,451 Madden. J. IT. G 9 7 3.450 Parsons. S. L. 4 0 4 3.415 Fine, W. P 7 4 7 3,405 Tulley, W. II 33 9 34 3.403 Tuckernian. 1! 0 4 3 3,400 Itvan, T. F 7 9 7 3,305 Miles, P. J 7 S 7 3,344 Moesel. II 7 0 I 3,330 Orpen, A. M 9 7 2 3,330 Cuda. J 7 11 G 3,317 MeCafferly. A. C 14 11 12 3,310 Hewitt, 11. II 5 3 2 3.310 Quinlan and Higel 13 3 5 3.270 Cooney, G 13 9 30 3.2., , Pontius and Roland 13 G 9 3.225 Cochran, A. G. 5 2 2 3,21;, Aldred, J. IT. 1 3 1 3.210 King-Dodds, W. G. 3 0 10 3,20., Deavenport, J. II 5 0 3 3,300 Kirwan. Mrs. W. A 5 S 5 3,1 19 Marshall. K. P 4 0 0 3.1j. Cuneo, J 32 30 4 3.155 Grillin, .1 30 0 i ...3;.., Mack. II 31 32 .j .1.1,. Gargan. W.. Sr S 3S 37 . .310 Hicks, L. W 11 S 12 . ,30., Uockwell, Lt. C. K 11 1 3.300 Harrison. C. K., Jr. 4 0 0 ...0..j Foulk, A. W 9 11 13 3.095 Keith and Spence S 5 S ...OSS Bird. L. IT 11 7 1.5 .5.0,0 McKinney. F 0 11 3 .0..3 Fraser Vallev Stable 10 13 ! .5.04., Cain, W. M. 11. H 1- 3.005
