The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-15
AQUEDUCT TRACK
 READY FOR RACES
Strict Regulations Will Be En-
 forced By Jockey Club
MINORS MUST STAY AWAY
Betting Will Be Only Slightly Modified at This Meeting-Carter Handicap, Worth S1o,ooo. Is the Rich
 Prize for the First Day.

| New York. April l4-In spite of the bitter fight waged al the state capitol to effect the prohibition of race track betting Tn New York the metropolitan season of rae ing will begin at Aqueduet park to- morrow under practically the same condi- lions that have obtained the past few years Slight notifications in the rules governing betting are promised, but these are not expected to change materially the system now in vogue.
 Although the Jockey club has made no official announcement on the subject, it is likely that "plunging'' of the spectacular sort will be interdcted, and gambling by the very small bettors discouraged, if not altogether eliminated. Minors are to be barred from the tracks, the Jockey club stewards deciding at meeting that un- less accompanied by parents or guardians persons below the voting age should not be allowed upon the grounds of any track in the metropolitan district.
 Furthermore. the Jockey club has de- elared it's intention to keep under strict scrutiny the habits of jockeys who ao- sent themselves from the tracks. reso- luton was adopted warning all jockeys that their conduct and habits will be watched and those keeping bad company will be punished Trainers are asked to cooperate in enforcing this rule. The changes are concessions to the sentiment against race track gambling. and others are expected to follow from time to time. . A programme that promises close and exciting contests has been made up for the opening day The feature will be the Carter handicap a race for S-year-olds and up. over a seven-furlong course. with a guaranteed value of S10,0o0. Sixteen horses are entered.
 Following are the entries for tomorrow:
 First race, 9-year-olds and up, selling five Hyperion II, IA. Rockstone, 1oe. Pantoune Voorhees,, 107; Tiero. Mo- mentum, 1o5: Frank Lord, 1OS; Berry Maid 99; Nanno, 91: Begot S6.
 Second race. the Bay Side steeplechase' 4-year-olds and up, about two miles Jimmy Lane, 15S Kara, 15l; Pagan Bey' 10: Gold Circle 1S5; Jimmie Gill, 1oudor Light, Percentage, 13o.
 Third race. 2-year-olds, selling, four ana one-half furlongs-Guy Fisher, lOS; Tom Reid, 1O7: Guerrero, 105; Intervene, Eliza beth Sweeney, Pleasing, l4; Anna Sem per. Madrllene, 102; Apron, 1O1; Ramoie' Annotation 100; Lazarus, Racquet s1; Eliza Lancer. 94.
 Fourth race. the Carter handicap, S- year-olds and up, guaranteed cash value s10.oOo, seven furlongs-Jack Atkin, ll2i Brookdale Lymph, 119; Red River, hS; Meelick. 112 Rifeman, III; Melbourne Chapultepec. Don Enrique, Bat Masterson' Oxford 105 old Honesty, 104 Berkeley 100; Angelus, 99: Tony Bonero, 9S; Resti- gouehe, 96; Rosimro, S.
 Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up, selling seven furlongs-Tommy WaddeH lls; Mark Anthony Il, 116; Gallavant, Blandy, 115; saraclnesca, 114; Seal, 11S; Campaign CT Keator, 112: Ingham, Yarbrough, llo; Alla, Greene, 1OS; Master of Craft, lo6; Dottie S., 105; Last Go, 91.
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds, six furiongs- James B. Brady. Jubilee Banyah, Hai- ket. Rialto 107 Black Oak, 1o2; Trouble some, g.