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GOOD RACING AT WINDSOR TARTAREAN ADDS ANOTHER STAKE RACE TO HIS ACCOUNT IN BEATING SPLUTTER. Eulogy Takes tho Kingsvillo Selling Handicap from Samuel R. Meyer in a Closo Finish Eleven Claimants for Blue Cap. After Sho Wins. Detroit, Mich., August 21. C. Millars Tartarean accounted for todays feature race at Windsor, the Canadian Handicap, a dash of one mile for Canadian-breds. with ,500 added. There were ten starters and Tartarean and Fair Montague were coupled as the Millar entry. Fair Montague refused to leave the post when the barrier was released and Tartarean, after beginning none too well, was saved behind the leaders until entering the homestretch. Then ho wore Splutter down and was going away at the finish. The Canadian Handicap was run for the seventh time today, the list of its winners and other details being as follows: Year. Winner. A.Wt. Jockey. Val. Time. 1910 Donham 0 121 Foden $ 070 1:40"; 1911 Denliam 7 125 McC.-.hey .. 805 l:4o:A 1912 Havrock 4 107 Loftus .S05 1:42, 1913 Hearts of Oak. 3 130 W W Tlor. 1,155 1:41 1914 Beehive 3 120 C.VaiiDun . 1,155 5:40 1915 Slipper Day ...4 121 F. Keogh .. 1,435 l:404f. 1910 Tartarean 4 105 J. Williams 1,445 l:40:h-. Eulogy won the Kingsvilie Selling Handicap. It was a close thing between her and Samuel B. Meyer at the end. The latter came from the rear and finished with a great burst of speed. Eleven claims were filed for Blue Cap after she won the first race by the following horsemen: F. Farrar, G. W. Alexandra. W. Fenwick, D. A. OMeara, II. G. Bedwell, M. Lowenstein, C. T. Worthington, T. Parretto, S. Louis, AY. Stormont and F. W. Statou. In the drawing F. Farrar secured the filly. Three claims were put in for Samuel R. Meyer by G. L. Strang, S. B. Anderson and W. Fenwick. The first named secured him in the drawing. W. It. Mizell claimed Peep Sight. .1. B. Itespess this afternoon purchased from Albert Simons the imported horse Iurdey. by Fowling-piece Lady Hamburg II. The horse raced well in England and was brought to this country by Harry Payne Whitney. His new owner will use him as a stock horse. Mose Coldblatt has received instructions from his employer, Jefferson Livingston, to reserve eight more stalls at Lexington. Coldblatt has arranged to ship the fourteen racers he has here to Lexington on Thursday. Mr. Livingston has arranged to send a string to Cuba next winter. He will rent a cottage near Marianao and plans to spend most of the winter months there. At the meeting of the Canadian Racing Associations, held on Saturday, the following were granted licenses: Trainers: W. Caywood. P. M. Civill. R. P. Dickerson, J. F. Dolan, W. II. Fizer, D. B. Freeman, George Hennessey, W. McDaniel. J. H. McDonald. J. Randolph. II. J. Sargent, W. S. Trevy, J. J. Troxler. A. J. Woodman, R. E? Watkins, S. R. Craig, W. Short and M. J. Daly. Jockeys: It. E. Ilarty, F. Keogh, G. Molesworth, II. Stearns, W. W. Taylor. H. Thurber, W. Crump, O. Martin and W. Mitchell. Harry Giddings has arranged to ship his horses to Ottawa immediately following the close of the races on Wednesday. Several other stables will leave at the same time. William Randolph, wlio campaigned a stable on the Canadian circuit several years ago, was a visitor at the Windsor track this afternoon. Mr. Randolph is now in the moving picture business ind is on his way east to close some important details. William Stormont has secured first call on the services of jockey F. Robinson for the Ottawa, Blue Bonnets and Dorval meetings. The lads engagements will be looked after by A. C. Parretto. W. A. Burttschell has purchased from Jerome I:. Bespess the racers Christie and Fruit Cake and will ship them, with the remainder of his string, to Ottawa. Revised dates for the Essex Pari: meeting at Hot Springs were announced today. The meeting will begin November 11 and continue to December 5, embracing twenty-one days racing in all.