racecard

/ ˈreɪsˌkɑːd /

noun

1. a card or booklet at a race meeting with the times of the races, names of the runners, etc, printed on it

Example Sentences

Animal rights activist Patrick Battuello runs a website dedicated to naming every horse killed on US tracks - a Stakhanovite task carried out by daily scanning of racecard reports and regular Freedom of Information Act filings.

From The Guardian

The racecard was a good one, and a man calling himself Mr Martin, from the Trodmore Hunt Club, said he would telegraph the results to the office.

From BBC

The boy from Blackhall, County Durham was given the honorary number 41 in the Grand National racecard.

From BBC

Jockey Club Racecourses has created the honorary Aintree berth and even his own set of colours - on paper in the racecard - to support Bradley's campaign to raise awareness and funds.

From BBC

Double Seven is number 14 on the racecard.

From BBC