THE PRICE OF THIS PAPER IS . 5 CENTS EVERYWHERE. PAY NO MORE. 7 ^*s= == s^y'/'< J /^ [Jrnrn D&ily fjy/r ''"W, /YV70 >7v YOL. XIX. CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS BIG SHRINKAGE IN RACERS HANKS OF RACING THOROUGHBREDS IN AMER- ICA REDUCED TO 3,553 LAST YEAR. Great Falling Off As Compared with 1905, When 6.232 Were Raced — Exportation of Breed* ing Stock to Blame. In racing in the United States and Canada in the year ISM 15 1 he number of horses started was 0.232. Last year the number engaged in racing was 3,553. One docs not have to search far to find the main cause of Ihis shrinkage. The last volume of the ,S{ud Hook issued records the export of American thoroughbred broodmares and fillies to other coun- tries in the years 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910 as follows: Argentina 144 Jamaica 3 Belgium 15 Mexico 42 England 94 Peru 2 France 185 Trinidad 2 Germany 34 Ireland 3 BLARNEY MAY BE GOOD ONE NUMEROUS CONTRIBUTORS TO H. BEDWELL’S 1912 WINNINGS In the course of last year’s racing H. G. Bedwell was represented by the surprising number of forty- four horses, all of which, except Early Light and Chilton Dance, won some amount of money for him wiiile in his possession, which, in the case of number, was but for a brief space of time. In amassing an aggre- gate of stable earnings that gave him second place in the year’s list of winning owners. I,ocbiel was his best winner and when at his best is more than an average race horse. The fact that seventeen of his horses won in excess of $1.chis Brazil. Chili aud Peru have imported mod orately. There are not lacking indications that wealthy men in Brazil are lieginning to grow envious of the example of Argentina, and it is probable that this richest of South American nations will itself presently become the homo of a greatly increased inunlier. Considerable purchases on Brazilian ac- count were quite a feature of the December Sale at Newmarket, whereas no*, one was there bought for the United States. Probably our thorough broils have decreased twenty-five or thirty per cent in the course of the last eight years, but even so the United States possesses right now more than all the countries of South America combined and there are a number of countries important politically that scarcely have a single specimen of this aristocrat of horsedom. Beginning with 1900. the number of thoroughbred horses raced that year over North American trucks and in the years succeeding was as follows: Horse. and 1 Lochiel b. Azo ch. Berkeley ch. Spohn b. Nadzu eh. Righteasy blk. Rose Queen br. Pardner b. Knight Deck b. Jacquclina br. Gretchen G blk. Pajaroita eh. Michael Angelo ch. Prince Ahmed ch. Eddie Graney b. Rue br Sticker b. Montgomery ch. Nimbus b. Force ch. Richard Reed br. Bert is ch, Belle Clem ch. Stare eh, Maroiuara br Seneca br. Country Boy ch. Madman b. Thistle Belle br. Hearthstone b Frank Rubstaller ...blk, James Dockery br Ben Loyal b, Pennyroyal Oleadi br, Star Blue . . . Error Dustpan Descendant . . Pa ton Puck Dixie Knight Early Light . Chilton Dance ..ch. g. 0 By Wadsworth — Ma Augeliue 3 ..ch. g. 8 By Dieudonne — Carness 8 ...b. g. 7 By Peep o’Day — Sinirr 7 . .eh. g. 8 By Ix>dowic — Salt Grass Mag 7 .blk. m. 6 By Lackford — Edith Me 5 .br. m. 6 By . . . b. c. 3 By • • b. g. 6 By .br. m. 5 By blk. ni. 6 By ..eh. g. 7 By ..ch. h. 6 By ..ch. g. 8 By ...b. h. 5 By . .br. f. 4 By . .b. in. 6 By . .ch. h. 8 By • • • b. g. 7 By . .ch. h. 6 By . .br. h. 6 By . .ch. c. 4 By .ch. in. 5 By . .eh. g. 4 By ..br. f. 4 By ..br. g. 5 By . .eb. g. 3 By ...b. h. 6 By ..br. m. 6 By . . .b. c. 3 By .blk. g. 4 By . .hr. c. 3 By ...b. h. 5 Bv . .br. g. 4 By w.br. c. 2 By . .ch. h. 5 Bv . .ch. c. 3 By . . . b. c. 3 By ..eh. g. 5 1>V . .eh. g. 4 By . .ch. g. 3 By . .hr. g. 5 By ...b. c. 2 By ...ft. f. 2 By ♦ ium — Thanks 5 1 Sierras — Aunt Bird 4 -May Angelo 2 1 3 By Ben Strome — Strychinia 4 By Bcarcatcher — Lavena C. Totals 103 R. F. CARMAN’S BIG BAND OF USEFUL RACERS In the way of money won it. F. Gannon did not fare as well in 1912 as lie did in 1911. in which year ids stable earnings footed up $35,447. His horses won forty-seven races, against forty-eight in 1911, but the average value was less, few stake races falling to the stable and his two-year-olds racing poorly. Mer- idian was the star of the stable and in all respects a capital race horse, gifted with a high order of speed. S« ootid in usefulness was the Hastings horse. Starl*ottle, always somewhat inconsistent in his running, out callable of putting in a fast race when feeling on good terms with himself. Outside of this pair only Sir Alvescot, Merry Lad. Elizabeth Harwood. Feather Duster and Colonel Ashmeade proved able to win as much as $1,000 for the stable, which closed the year with the following record: Color Amt. Horse. and Sex. A. Pedigree. 1st. 2d. 3d. Won. Meridian ....b. c. 4 By Broomstick — Sne Smith 8 4 2 $ 7.180 Starbottle ch. h. 5 By Hastings— Sunrish 3 3 2 2, 034 Sir Alvescot b. g. 0 By Alvescot — Ellcrdie 4 5 3 1,925 Merry Lad eh. c. 4 By Knight of the Thistle — Merrythought 3 4 1 1.403 Horse. Meridian t> tar bottle Sir Alvescot Merry Lad Elizabeth Harwood Feather Duster .. Colouel Ashmeade Seinprolus Campoou Ella Bryson Sir Cleges Cohort Year. Horses. Y’car. Horse. Rogon ch. c. 4 1900 4.792 1907 5.662 Compton b. L. 5 1901 5.127 1908 5.495 Luria b. f. 1902 5.271 1909 . . . . 4.890 Dynamite b. c. 3 1903 5,525 1910 4.180 Kalinka b. f. 2 1JHH 5.962 1911 4.038 Magazine b. 7 1905 6.232 1912 3,553 M. Canibon ch. g. 5 1906 5,962 Ace of Clubs . . . b. g. 4 From this it will be seen that the comparison has been between the year with the greatest number of horses in racing and the year with the least number, the discrepancy being 2.079 horses. Per- haps it would be fairer to say that the average number for the thirteen years was a fraction over 5.120 and a comparison on that basis would disclose tin- faet that in 1912 the number of horses raced was 1.507 loss than the average. Of eourso, the unduly panic-stricken American breeders, or a part of them, are largely to blame for <»ur severe losses. For the principal sellers. .Tames B. Haggin and Janies R. Keene, the excuse ran l»o offered that both are far advanced in years ; and old age is more prone to discouragement than lusty manhood. It was perhaps natural for Isith to conclude everything had gone to smash, so far as a market for thoroughbreds in the United States was concerned. But the reflection cannot lie escaped tlnii since they had made up their minds to send their horses abroad to l>e sold for what they might bring, there was no reason evident whv thev should not have tried the home market first. That big band sent to Argentina, for instance, would almost surely have brought more money in this country than it did there and. besides the splendidly bred brood mares so sacrificed, such horses a< Arkle, Dieudonne. First Water. 1 lerolstein. Indio. Kilmarnock. Kinloy Mick. Mct’hesney. Mimic. Reliable. Shnpfell. Wild Mint and Zambesi would have remained here to help bolster up our sorely harassed resources in the line of such horses. However, the patriotic element seemed to have had small consideration in the affair. There is another individual element worth note. The sugar magnate. J. G. Oxnard, has for a nuni ber of years past sent the yearling product of his big Virginia breeding establishment to England for sole at auction, and it is an open question whether the prices he received much more than paid trans l»ortHti<»u and other incidental expenses. Surely lie could in no way have done worse by selling in Ibis country, thereby keeping these young horses in American ownership. The right of a man to do what h»» pleases iu a lawful way with his own property i-- not to be disputed, but there are certain courses of action that may justly la* criticised. The action of the breeders referred to, and others not named, conies under that head. The theory that there is u-> borne market for thoroughbreds was confuted in a remarkable manner when the Keene yearlings were sold by E. B. Bradley la>d year. Evidence was There afforded That there is a good home market to- day for good stock and perhaps there has been all along. Registration figures taken from the books of the New' York Jockey Club show that since the year 1!K>5. the registration of thorough bred foals in America has fallen off nearly Bo per cent, and there are no immediate prospects of a gain. In that year the books show’ that 4.415 foals were regls tered, against 1 .994 for the current year. At first glance it would appear that such a regis- tration would be enough to supply the race courses Figola Stare Slier lock Holmes . Jessup Burn Diamond Buckle.. Lady Sapphire ... The Turk Cliftoniau Lady Rankin . . . . ...b. m. (5 By Marta Santa — ’Proclaim 3 b. g. 4 By Broomstick — Ascot Belle 4 b. g. 5 By Sain — Antipode 2 . ...b. c. 4 By Sempronius — M.vrtellus 2 . ...b. h. U By Alvescot — Florite 1 ch. f. 4 By Juvenal — Graziosa 2 b. g. 7 By Falsetto — Florika 2 ...ch. g. 7 By Cesarion — Ondalan 1 ...ch. c. 4 By Octagon — Lady Rosemary 2 b. h. 5 By Ingoldsiby — Country Fraud 2 b. f. 2 By Sempronius — Illustrious 2 b. c. 3 By Orsini— Belle of Palo Alto 1 b. f. 2 By Sempronius — Altuda 1 b. g. 7 By Mazagan — Pink Rose 1 ch. g. 5 By Bridgewater — High Degree 1 . ...b, g. 4 By Mazagan — Aee of Hearts 1 b. f. 2 By John F. — Agnes Brennan 1 ....eh. g. 4 By Nasturtium — Gaze 0 br. c. 3 By Inflexible — Orsina O b. g. 0 By Collector Jessup — Caroburn 9 . ...eb. f. 3 By Golden Garter — Bellane <» br. f. 3 By Handspring — Interview O ...br. h. 5 By He no — Graeelle 0 b. g. 4 By Islington — -Hesione 0 ....ch. f. 3 By Leonid — Belle Rankin f» . 47 35 21 $23,494 in this country and Canada — for Canada is included in these registrations — but it must be remembered that about 40 per cent, of those registered never go to the |jost. Hence the supply is getting so low that it will take but a short time to wipe out the thoroughbred altogether unless Canada comes to the rescue. Heretofore this country has been the source of supply for Canada, excepting in a few cases, and if it were not for American horses there would hardly be sufficient to hold a seven -days meeting in the Dominion. The Canadians are aware of the de crease in American breeding states and quite a number of owners in that country are stocking their farms with breeding material, knowing that the resources from this side of the border are constantly be<*oming more limited. The exportation of broodmares, yearlings and stal- lions from this country has been by the wholesale in the last two years. Though there were more horses sent away in 1911 than this year, the later shipments included the best in the country. It may be that the registration of foals has reaches! rock bottom. In fact, it is so believed l»y the Jockey Club officials-, sis the young mares that will lie placed in the stud from now on probably will assist some, but they are not optimistic about it. It is a condition that others besides those interested in the thoroughbred should take under serious con- sideration. To think that tw’o of the largest coun- tries iu the world, the United States and Canada, will hardly have enough thoroughbred horses to pro vide racing material for the future, is an item that should not be overlooked. During the Boer War. according to General Wood, who points lo statistics for his assertion. England purchased thousands of horses and mules in this country to be sent to Africa. They brought fine prices, too. What would be the result today if such a demand arose V There is but on© answer. “We have not enough for ourselves.” For patriotic reasons. If for nothing else, this country should not be deprived of its horses whether they be thor- oughlu-ods. trotters or of the cold-blooded tyj>e. THE BRIGHTENING OUTLOOK. There seems to be plenty of good cheer for the horsemen and turfites the first week of the new year even if nothing tangible oomes out of all the rumors. During the past week there was talk of reviving racing in many si»ots. New York looks as though it will surely have a few short meetings, and there is even talk of a bill in the Legislature to relieve the directors from responsibility should some one gamble on the race track. The latest field, however, in which the horsemen are given a ray of hope, is Minnesota. Twenty years or more ago thoroughbred racing had a fair hold in St. Paul and other cities in that state, but it died out and was never revived. Now some prominent citizens will attempt to get a measure through the Legislature and have a Rac- ing Commission appointed, patterned much after the one in Kentucky. Of course, no big meetings are contemplated in Minnesota, but if the measure goes through there may be thirty-day meetings in several places and some good purses can be hung up. Specu- lation will be by the pari-mutuel system only and any one caught booking or haudbooking will be liable to a penitentiary sentence. Another prospect is Tennessee, where a bill will lie introduced in the legislature permitting the pari- mutuels to be used. The promoters in that state appear to he confident of success in having the bill put through. Arkansas is also one of the states to be tackled and the latest to be mentioned is Indiana. The mutuels are certainly having their inning, for the Maryland State Racing Commissions have de- creed that only that form of speculation shall be indulged in in that state. These should all be good tidings for the horsemen, though it is too much to hope that the promoters will lie successful in every instauce. if they ran get through a bill iu one legislature it will be a great victory and nn opening wedge. The mutuel system of speculation is becoming very popular and the agitation of the army officials for more hors's for cavalry mounts is bearing fruit. Indeed, the outlook is quite rosy — far more so than at any period in the last five years. It now begins to look like those who ha.ve steadfastly clung to their idea that racing would come back are likely to be able to say ‘‘I told you so.” If it comes back in just one state, watch the grand scramble for thoroughbred marcs in order to breed more horses. The Blue Grass regions are so barren of colts that it i» hard to find one. John E. Madden more than two years ago made the prediction that there would not be enough colts to carry on racing in Its limited way in this country in a few years, and Mr. Madden appears to have been right. Watch breeding ♦►perations pick up from uow on. — Cincinnati Enquirer. Is Well Engaged in Stakes and May Turn Out to Be Best Colt of Juarez Season — Two Horses Go Wrong in Race Won by Ymir, El Faso, Tex., January 12. — Close finishes marked the day’s racing at Juarez. Blarney won the open- ing dash and seems to be a good colt. He equaled the time made by Shadracb, which had heretofore been the fastest for the distance this season. Blar- ney is entered in all the two-year-old stakes to be run here this winter and it is possible that he is the best colt at the track. Y'mir, which had been well backed in his two previous starts, won today at the liberal odds of 15 to 1. At one stage of the betting he was as good as 20 to 1. Jockey Gross contributed to the horse’s victory by keeping him in reserve during the first part of the race. Fountain Square, the property of R. J. Mackenzie, after having been alisent from the races for nearly two years, was installed as favor- ite. Tern’s Trick, which has been racing well here this season, ruled second choice. Unfortunately Tern’s Trick broke down on the far turn and Foun- tain Square pulled up in bad condition and limped away to his stable. The latter showed keen speed in the early racing, hut weakened in the stretch. The stewards, ever on the alert, changed riders on Whiddeu in the second race. Whidden had opened at 2 to 1 and drifted back to 4 to 1. Roy Offntt made a complaint that judging from his docker’s report on the horse, something was wrong. Jockey Steele was substituted for Hoffman and tried to stir up the old rogue several times during the running by using his whip and finally hand- rode him, but Whiddeu refused to extend himself at any time. The stewards suspended jockey C. H. Miller for fifteen days for using rough tactics in the fourth race while riding Russell McGill. He nearly put Cavanaugh, who was riding Chanticlor, over the fence on the turn for home. Jockey Kederis was suspended for five days for rough ruling. Price McKinney, one of the largest stockholders in tho Jockey 6lub Juarez, arrived today. He is on his way to Mexico, where lie has many large in- terests. Mr. McKinney is much pleased with the Increased patronage that the track is receiving this year. He is an ardent sportsman, having several thoroughbreds at his home iu Cleveland, Ohio, that he uses for riding purposes. He enjoys taking morning rides. He is accompanied on this trip by Mr. H. T. Harrison, also of Cleveland. This is Mr. Harrison’s first visit to this section of the south west. The following were among this morning’s work- outs : Adelaide T. — Five-eighths in 1:04. breezing. Ardelou — Tliree-eighths in 36%. Is good. Barney Oldfield — Seven-eighths in 1:32%. Buekhorn — Three-eighths in 39%. ( •has. Goetz— Five eighths in 1:<*». breezing. Cosgrove — Five-eighths in 1:06, breezing. Delaney — Five-eighths in 1:02. Helena — Half mile in 50. ]>on Ramon — Half mile in 52, breezing. El Paloniar — Three-eighths in 39, breezing. Eye White — Half mile iu 54%. breezing. Flying Feet — Mile in 1:42, handily. Freewill — Half mile in 51. Garland — Five-eighths in 1:02. Hanly— Mile in 1:44%, handily. Helen Pink — Three-quarters in 1:16. Ail out. Icarian — -Half mile in 51, breezing. Kid Nelson — Three-eighths in 39. King Earl — Three-quarters in 1:15%. King Radford — Half mile in 50. L. M. Eckert — Three-quarters in 1:16%. breezing Lord Marshall — Three-quarters in 1:21%. Loween — Three-quarters in 1 :16. breezing. Mazurka — Five-eighths in 1 :06. breezing. Minnie F. — Throe-eighths in 36%. Mona Cauomann — Three-quarters in 1:18. breezing. Mother Kateham — Half mile in 50. Mrs. Me— Three-eight bs in 36%. Good work. Pride of Lismore — Tliree-eighths in 36%. Ralph Lloyd— Three-eighths in 362'. Real Star — Three quarters in 1:15%, handily. Roberta — Three-eighths in 39. Royal River — Half mile in 51. Rue — Half mile in 50. handily. Sadie Shapiro — ’Half mile in 50. Sea Cliff— Five-eighths in 1:02%, handily. Sherlock Holmes — Three-quarters in 1:16%. Siltrix — Mile in 1:45. breezing. Sir Barry — Half mile in 51. Sparkette — Three-eighths in 36*%. .* Stick Pin — Three quarters In 1:18. All out. The Cinder — Half mile in 52, breezing. Truly — ’Five-eighths in 1:05, breezing. Wasnes — Half mile iu 50. Wentworth — ’Half mile in 52, breezing. NO EPSOM DERBY BETTING YET. There is nothing as yet to report as regards spec- ulation anent the Derby, nor is there likely to oe until the new year is well advanced. As far ns one can hear, however, Craganour. which would unques- tionably be favorite were there any market, is win tering to the complete satisfaction of W. T. Robin- son at Foxhill, although he has not grown much, aud. in fact, passes the standard a trifle under fifteen bands two inches, which is a little under the average of first-class horses But in all other respects he is as nearly perfection as can be expected, and his quality undeniable. When fully extended he covers an enormous lot of ground in his stride. Shogun comes next in consideration, but has not the tremendous speed of the son of Desmond and Veneration, nor do I think ho is possessed of such a -good and generous temper, the probability being that he resented his double dose at Ascot, when, after making mince- meat of the opposition for the Coventry Stakes, he was pulled out for the New Stakes under a big penalty. Newmarket hopes of supplying the heto of next year’s Blue Riband are mostly centered fn Loijvols and Sanquhar, and it has been denied that Lord Rosebery’s colt last named is touched in his wind. I can only trust that there exists no founds tion for the re|»ort. but none tho less am somewhat skeptical on the point. But we shall see what w e shall see. and for that matter we have yet to learn if Craganour will develop into a genuine stayer, always a doubtful contingency where such a speedv colt is concerned. No doubt all these horses will be seen in public before the classic races come on the tapis, and we may, I suppose, take it for granted that whereas Maher will have the handling of Sanquhar if he runs. Saxby will renew acquaintance with Craganour. while, of course. Frank Wootton will be the pilot of Shogun, mention of whose name reminds me that Mr. Ilulton has changed his colors from pale blue, maize hoops aud sleeves, to pale blue, orange hoops and sleeves, which may or may not be tempting providence, for he certainly had no cause to complain of the luck of his original racing livery. — ‘‘Vigilant,” iu Loudon Sportsman. DAILY RACING FORM. MONDAY. JANUARY 13, 1913. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHED DAILY. UAI1T RACING FORM PUBUSHIHE CO. 441 PLYMOUTH COURT, CHICAGO* ILLINOIS. A Dally Reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. Editor and Proprietor, F. n. Brunell. Associate Editor, Clinton C. ltilcy. Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brunell. Entered as second-class matter, April 2, 1896, at the post-ottiee at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. TELEPHONE 2087 HARRISON. (For business aud circulation purposes only.) This telephone has no connection with the news or editorial departments aud cannot be used to com- municate with them. To be considered aud answered, all queries to Daily Racing Form must be sent over the full name and with the address of writer. The names and ad- dresses are subject to a local aud foreign directory test. BACK NUMBERS 5 CENTS EACH. If sent by mail (first-class only) six cents. TERMS: Per Week $ .50 Per Mouth 1.50 Half Year 9.00 One Year 17.00 The above rates are for single copies as sealed letters — first-class mail. 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Budd. 922 Superior Avenue, it. S. Schroeder. 212 E. Superior Street. COLUMBUS, OHIO: Columbus News Co. DAYTON, OHIO: Pony House News stand. DENVER COLO. : Uendrick-Bellamy Co., 906 912 Seventeenth Street. EL PASO. TEXAS: Prank Ornellas, Loue Star News-stand. J. .1. Harrington. News Dealer. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, JANUARY 13. 1913. TELEGRAPHIC FORM. The horses which seem best in Monday’’* rao* are: Terrazas Park — Juarez, Mex.. January 12. 1 — Deerfoot. Quick Trip. Tom G." 2 — Fancy, Miss Korn, Ursula Emma. 3 — Madeline B., Pampinen, Mazurka. 4 — Gilpy. I^ady Panchit a, Jim Basey. 5 — Frank G. Hogan. Venetian, Orl»ed Lad. « — Dominica, Eye White, Masalo. P. Clark. RACING MANUAL ABOUT TO BE ISSUED. The American Racing Manual for 1913 will bo ready for distribution on Wednesday no\i. The 1913 Manual is unquestionably a Imtlcr book than any of ils predecessors, having been enriched by tin* addi tiori of new features, while at the samo time all the old features are retained. This publication, which is annually in great demand among those interested in the turf, is an excellent ami low-priced book of 46o pages, bolding information obtainable in no other publication. It is simply a mine of records. A new feature of this book is a tabulated compila- tion of the great laces of England. France and Aus- tralia. which covers tin* winners and other details from their institution. This is a feature that is more compreliensive than ever before attempted by any turf publication in the world, other features are : Record for 1912 of Every Horst* That Raced in North America During the Year. Exposition of Met lual for Calculating Pari-Mutuel Prices, with Examples. English Racing Records to Date. Three Handicap Systems with Examples. Records of All Distances of the Tracks of the United States, Canada and Mexico. American Yearling Sales of 1912. American Racing Records at AH Distances. Australian Racing Records. The Great Money Winners of the American and English Turf. Tabulation of Winning Two-Year-Olds of 1912 Arranged Under Their Respective Sires. Officials and Location of Racing Organizations of the United States. Canada and Mexico. List of Horses That Have Sold for Great Prices. Tin* Leading Winning Two- Year-Olds Since 1S70. Remarkable Fes:ts of Jockeyship. Leading American Sires Since 1870. Twenty Leading Sires of 1912. Table of Comparative Speed of the Tracks at All Distances. The Scales of Weights of the Jockey Club. Ken- lucky State Racing Commission. Western Jockey Club. Pacific Jin-key Club. Canadian Racing Asso ciations. Jockey Club Juarez, Southern Jockey Club. American Turf Association. Mexican Jockey Club and of England. Tables of the Speed of All Tracks. The English Betting Rules. The Firs!. Second and Third Horses, Jockeys, Weights, Values and Times of American Stakes. Winners of All Stakes of 1912. Racing Statistics of 1912. Horses Disqualified in 1912. Dead Heats in 1912. Horses Which Died in 1912. Horses Bid Up in 1912. Records of Miles Run in 1:39 or Better, etc., 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 lO cents for registra lion. Not responsible for books mailed without reg- istration. With this eminently handy l>ook in his pocket any admirer of racing can readily answer almost any query that may come up concerning facts of racing in tin* past. Its equal has never been printed and. considering tin* topics it covers, it is an extremely low-priced book. Orders for it sdiould 1m* sent to Daily Racing Form Publishing Company. 441 Plym- outh Court, Chicago. 111. TWO DEATHS AT LEXINGTON. finish, won in flu* last stride. MARY EMILY was saved for the first half, then came fast in the stretch, blit could no| quite get up. Ill CM GRAY run well and led into the stretch, but tired in the deriding drive. HIDDEN HAND U*gan slowly and finished fast. C11ANT1CLOR was away well and the * trly p. !<••*. but v as badly bumped by the winner on the last turn and deprived id' any chance. Overweigh Is Russell McGill. 1 pound; Auto Girl. 3. (>871 Ind Horses FIFTH RACE 3-4 Milo. (IK>C3 1:11% •* fflti.l Purse $.’**] Selling. Net value to winner $225; second, $50; third. $25. AWtPPSt Vi % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners 2 Dm;, t Purse 3 year olds and upward. J Hochrein 15 Edwards & John 4 I> Ford 13 Dickinson Tiros 13 J Master son *; It .1 Mackenzie '1 T Kirk Pm It 'I' I ’at t«.n lot E Marvin pM» pMl *,o :*o pi lo;» Pmj pm pi jo 13-52 J 1 1 6830 YM1R w 4 113 S 8 5* 5% 3% li Gross .1 Hochrein 15 JO 15 6 <68531 PARLOR BOY wra 5 104 5 J 3- 3 h 4-J J 1 h Groth Edwards & John 4 7 5 !• 5 7 Pi 6848 .SIR A LVESCOT B 7 110 3 6 P» j’J jA .V J: Steele I) Ford !5 jo 11 I 6778 SEPULY'BDA WB 6 113 J 7 8 6 6 4? Sielaff Dickinson Bros i r. j.*, S 4 (6X59) SI ' FFR AGIST WB 6 IP) 6 1 4‘. 4- *»= a-*. J Henry J Ma stet son «; v x j\ 6 5 491S94)F0UNT’X SQUARE wb 6 110 4 5 % 1<» P* 6* I,oftus It .1 Mackenzie j jJ s 5 1 "5 1 3 6853 S. V. HOUGH w 5 104 7 9 :* X 7 7-J Kederis '] Kirk Phi pm 6»* jo pi 6833 HKXRY W I LLIAMS wn 6 107 !l 3 7 7 x x Woods It T Patton loo Pm> pm pt jo 6XJS r TEUN‘S TRICK w 6 114 I 4 6 B’lo- dow n. Robbins 1*7 Marvin i ; " | j 1 Time. 24. 49. 1 14. Track fast. j Winner -E. e, by Puryear D. — Aya (trained by E. Liuuell). Went to j m is t a; 4:11. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow.. Won driving: second and third the i sam* . Y.MIR was outpaced to the stretch. Inn under a vigorous ride, moved up rapidly and. finishing with :i ; rush, got up to win drawing clear. PAKl.OR ItoY was a prominent contender all the" way an 1 made : i. o i lute finish. SIR ALYESCOT set tin* early pace and tired, but bung on well in the final drive, s 1-71*1 I. j \ EDA closed a big gap and finished with a rush. SUFFRAGIST ran well. FOUNTAIN SQI ARE w a speedy and led into tin* stretch, lint fell lnnu* in the final drive. TERN’S THICK broke down on the far turn. Scratched — GS48 Butter Ball, 107. Overw-elghts — Henry Williams. 3 pounds Q 4^ SIXTH RAUF 1 Mile. ( 1 534 — 1:37-.-, — 4 112. > Purse $3n<». 4-year-olds and upward. 13 I JL Selling. Net value to w inner $225: second. $50; third. $25. Won driving: second and third the AWtPPSt U % Vi Str Fin Jockeys (684DMAIZIE GIRL OS:.:*. OR PERTH FC6 : BLACK MATE w* 5 105 5 WB 4 PK> 8 W'B 9 107 4 6X54 SHORTY NORTHCUTw 5 107 6 4 5’ w it 7 111 3 W» 5 105 J ws 6 108 1 ws 7 107 7 4b 311 1 uk Kederis ■nx -_.a Q rot h 7 5*5 3* Gross :;nk 42" ink u Steele J Schreiber S R Howser J Hochrein I> Ford R F Carman I Striker F> Dennison 6848 ENGRAVER wit 7 111 3 6 IP 1 - A 15 lh f.» Teahan R F Carman x 5 1:: 5x 5 4 5 J 5 6X54 ROSE ON'EIL w« 5 105 J 7 5* 43 5b 6 6% Hill I Striker 15 jo j i 7 : 6793 OSWALD B. ws6 10S 1 5 3»J jnk r, 7 77 O’Brien D l>ennison Jo in 7 5 :: J CX49 THE PEER ws 7 107 7 3 6 7 8 S S c H MillerF Risk . 4o Go 60 o in Time. 24%, 48%. 1:15%, 1:40%. Track fast. Winner — B. in. by Tim Payne — Chico (trained by J. I.owe.) Weill to ) hisi at 4:4o. At post 1 minute, star: good and slow. Won driving: second and third the same. MA1ZIE GIRL liegan slowly and was outpaced early but closed a big gap in the last half and, fin ishing with a great stretch rush, wore ORPERTII down in Hie final stride. ORPERTH w as a forward con tender all the way and made a game finish. BLACK MATE came from the tear in the siivieh with a tush. SHORTY NORTIKTT ran well. ENGRAVER set the pace to the stretch and qiill l.adlv at the end. OSWALD It. showed speed, but failed to Stay. Overweights— Oswald 1’., 1 jiound. Juarez Entries and Past Performances for Monday, January 13. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. The figures under the heading “Rec.’’ in the entries below’ show the best time of each horse at the distance, since January 1. 1911, no matter where it finished. In cases where record v/as made on other than a fast or good track, abbre- viations show track conditions. j Racing f tarts at 2:15 p. m. (Chicago time. 3:15.) X Runs well in mud. ©Superior mud runner. (M) maiden. ^Apprentice allowance. First Race — 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. ( Tra ek reci »rd : 93023—1 : 1 1 %— 2— 10G. ) l/cxington. Ky.. January 12. — Henry “Shack” Williams, aged sixty-five, the veteran colored trainer of thoroughbred horses and one of the last of his type, was buried here this afternoon. He died of lagrippe.. Williams was employed by various horsemen during his career. Satsuum, for Claude Brownell, and The Devil, for Thomas S»T lers. wen* probably the two best horses lie trained. Nelson H. Rowland, aged 73. the greatest of tin* Blue Grass region’s saddle and show horse trainers and exhibitors . died at Ills home here yesterday of kidney trouble. NOTES OF THE TURF. John W. Schorr lias liestowed the name Luke Mo- Luke on bis two-year-old colt liy Ult iuitis -Midge. The Pimlico management has asked the Baltimore County Racing Com mission to reserve Novemlier 1 to Novetnlx*r 12 for its fall meeting this year. RACING DATES FOR 1913. Jockey Club Juarez, Juarez, Mex.: Novetulier 2.S. 1912, to March 34, 1913 (100 days). Charleston Fair and Racing Association, Charleston, S. C.: January 25 to March 29 ( 55 days). Lagoon Fair and Racing Association, Salt Lake City. Utah: May 15 to July 5 (45 days). Ind. Horst*. tkSOl Descendant . . . 0752 Sadie Shapiro 0711* Azurea usol I-Yrrona 4*838 Quick Trip . . . CM3 Deerfoot 4*847 Doc Allen .... Wt. Rec. .ION 1:13% A.Wt.IIan. I o 112X715 ..105 1:13;.-, 4 14)7X710 3 92.. 710 . 87 1:13% .Dm; 1;13'.-, 4 lo7. .710 7 112X710 ON 1 3 1 *a 1 111 a 112 1:10% OM.v; Diving Most* (M) . . !i!» 1:14% 4*838 Lookout 112 1:14% 68411 Ernest II . 1:15% 3 97x705 ..112 1:10-- 0 112.. 705 3 94. .74*0 7 1 12X700 3 94 X 690 Second Race — 1 Mile. 4 -year-olds and upward. Selling. Fillies aud Mares. (Track record: 1334 — 1:37% — 4 — 112.) Ind. Horse. Wt Rec. A.Wt.IIan. csr.d Inquieta . 14)S 1 :07% 14)0 X 710 us-.t;- Madeline B. < M * . .1(11 1 :0S 95. 7IO • :7N4 Garter .105 1 Mill- 105 X 7J0 4;75:> Ardelon . bis i :<)7 * . 14)5. . 705 <;s4»i K i , 1 Nelson S4<» G. M. Miller .1 10 1 : 1 4 % O 1 10X 7 .30 «kS4»; Lady Pancliita ... . 95 1 :1 1% 0 95 X Oslo Cock spin* :: 1 : i : \ y~ 5 1 H) • 715 4W49- Gift .109 1 ■ 1 i% 4 IOO Tin <;s:; t Tim Judge .104 1 : 14 5 1 12 X 710 0804 Gelico . in:; i : 15% 0 112 V , io ON04 Hohhv Cook . 1 in 1 : 1 5s 7 112. . 705 4kST,7 B<»l» Farley .14)9 1 : 1 2% 5 112 ■ 7< (5 4 ',84 HP Rile .ln7 I : 1 2 4 5 14)5 * 705 0825 B, Niger Battle ... . 07 1 : 1 4 14)!). . 7BLARXEY 6S55*DIUK DODIE 6855 s M A X< 1 A N FS E 6843 HYKJ SUPERL 4C83D1DA LAVIXIA AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys w 115 6 4 w 110 4 10 W’B 110 J 8 W 110 1 9 w loS 5 5 W 112 !) 1 3 2 ?. li R HoffmanA Tobias l 1 2‘ Gross J F Newman 2" k 3*J Molesw’h G L Blackford 42 4, Kirsch’m A B Spreckels J Henry B Steele It J Mackenzie F D Weir 7 su Borel 9 9-*i Groth !<• MB Teahan 11 11 O’Brien W E Applegate 1 E Clark It F Carman Brunk & Noe 684:; GEORGE PARKHOUSEw 107 3 7 S C H MillerO G Parke OOMA w 110 8 6 7 S l1 Borel W E Applegate 6855 OLD GOTCH w 107 7 3 9 9*i Groth 1 E Clark Sl’RFRISlNG w 110 11 2 10 10 4 TVahan R F Carman MOOREWOOD w 110 in 11 11 11 O’Brien Brunk & Noe Time, 22%, 34%. Track fast. Winner -IJ. c. by First Chip — Kiltie Platt (trained by 41. w. Clark). Went to iH»st at 2:15. At. in»st 1 minute. Start good and slow. Won driving; sec rone. BLARNEY was close up at the start and. gaining steadily, finished fast, catchin; : be last eight It and won drawing clear. DICK DODIE touud an opening soon after the 1 be lead, made the pace fast, but was tiring at the end. MANGANESE was a speedy and Mum the start. 1IYKI aud SUPERL rail well. IDA LAVIXIA was away first, but at and ran a race. Scratched — <>.855 Benedict, 110. Overweights — Sui>erl, 1 pound: Coma, 3 pounds. O II C P s 3 3S 3 1 2-5’ 4 5 4 8-0 7-10 6 S 7 2 1 40 IOO 40 15 6 15 200 40 15 6 7 5 8 5 3 2 3-5 1 3 100 100 100 :u> 15 5 30 :«) 12 6 100 200 200 60 30 15 30 31) 14) 5 m loo loo 40 15 •ond and third the g DICK DODIE in start and. taking forward contender * nice drop|H*d back /•QDO SECOND RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. UOUO ward. Selling. Net value les. (93959 — 1:51% — 5 — 115.) Purse $304). 4-year-olds and np- alue to winner $225; second, $50: third, $25. i nd Horses A Wl PPSt St % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S 6802 MISPRISION w 7 105 6 1 2J 2ii 05 2 3 25 i« Hill Quinlan & Higel 4 6-5 3-5 0S41 WADS WORTH II. w 4 11)2 5 O I- l-\ 1 ‘ Ink Jh *Ji Kederis R S Craig 6 10 10 2| 1 08 41 SILVER GRAIN w ♦; lio 4 2 41 4'* 4'1 Gross J Burks 2 2* 4-5 1-3 0862 2 LBHIGH ws t 102 3 4 3‘ 3'* 3i 4 :t 4 i_ 1° Groth L Burlingame 7 7~ 6 T-lo 6802 GRETTCHEN G. w 7 103 2 3 5* 5 3 f»” 5” f* 8 5* Robbins H G Bed well 8 10 10 4 6-3 (5*6 W HIDDEN WSB 8 107 i ♦; 6 6 6 6 6 6 B Steele W H Fizer 2 1 1-2 Time. 25*.,. 50. 1:16, 1:42. 1:55%. Track fast. Winner — Cb. m. by Intrusive — Lucky Pel (trained by J. J. Quinlan ». Went to post at 2:41. At jmst 1 minute. Start goiid and slow. Won driving: second and third the -.line. MISPRISION followed in close pursuit of WADSWORTH II. to the stretch and outcamed him in • be final drive. WADSWORTH II. ran a good race, but tired near the end. SILVER GRAIN made a cbal- bngc when an eighth out, but could not get get up. W HIDDEN was called on with the whip and hard ridden, but refused to extend himself. Hoffman was engaged to rid*- WIIIDDEN. but the stewards changed tin* mount to B. Steele. Overweigh ts— Gretchen (»., 3 pounds. / * ^ THIRD RA4’K 5 1-2 Furlongs. <94978 — 1:03% -4 — 105. 1 Purse $300. 4 year-olds and up- ward. Allowances. Net value to winner $225: second. $50; third. $25. 6>jn LOUIS D. COGXETS w 5 111 5 5 *>47 TWICKENHAM wb 5 110 1 4 626* 1 * X ADA MAS WSB 4 99 !* 9 Time. 24 2 6 10 10 4 2 4448-5 7-10 3. 1 . 4; 3 6-5 7-10 20 4<> 40 12 6 Ind Horses AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O II C P S I.S21 HAZEL C. w 4 104 4 2 4»i 3> D U Gross J A Ochoa 3 3.J* 3 1 TT 4»49 3 BIISS WB 4 PHi S S x r,M 4 1 2*.\ B St«*ele W Hurley * 3 4 3X 6-5 3-5 «;s57 TALLOW DIP wsk 7 110 n 7 7 8 5* 3‘ Groth L Burlingame 10 15 15 6 3 6795 SALVAGE w 11 110 2 3 lh ij 4.5 r HoffmanW St Vincent 6 10 14) 4 2 4*4»REDRO wb 9 110 3 1 2»fc 2 1 3 uk 5*.\ .1 Callahan.! E Dwyer 4 1 4 8 5 7-10 4,852 LADY YOUNG w 4 104 7 6 6 6 6 6*’ Moh sw’*h A C McCafferty 3?. 6 3 6-5 7-10 6S20 IX)UIS I). r’OGNETS W 5 111 5 5 5)» 7 7 7 :: Rosen I Striker 20 40 40 12 6 4i847 TWICKENHAM wb 5 110 1 4 4i« s 8* O’Brien Edwards & John 10 25 20 s \ 626*i*N ADA MAS WSB 4 99 !* !• 9 !l M !i Hals»-v L A Seregni :o 60 4^» 20 10 Time. 24=5. 49 Vs, 1:01%. 1:08. Track fast. Winner — B. f. by Kismet, by Melton -Jean Green (trained by S. Polk). Went to pnst at 3:11. At jiosf 1 minute. Start good and slow. Won handily: second and third driv- ing. HAZEL C. was never far away from the leaders and. taking the lead in the’ si retell, outstayed BUSS in a game finish. BUSS liegan slowly, but came around the others when turning for home and finished with . rush. TALLOW DIP clos.-d a big gap and finished fa