The New York herald. [volume], June 11, 1876, Page 6, Image 6

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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AMERICAN JttEI fill!
Fourth Day of the Spring Meeting
at Jerome Ark.
THE COACHING CLUB.
Glorious Y/eather and. a Bril
liant Attendance.
FXYH
bpii.drift, A aerioe, Turn Ochiltree. Piccolo
Ei.J itanford the Winners.
...
flit fouith J*> i rueing of tho Jerome hulk spring 1
?teeU".; hu hoi-t ye.-iterday and witnessed by al least
6,000 , to[>!e. Iheweathet was rather hot during tbo
morning, '.'ill, a-'ter a shower ol rum that came down
about :our o'clock 1'. M., turned out plea-ant uud cool.
About uoon, wheuthe sun ? .s n IM height, the neat
was very oppressive tu the city and many people con
clude-! to take the cars ruber than drive thvi."
horses over the heavy, dusty roads. A number :
ol vehicles wore moving up tho uvenuu, jinjgmg a:ong
quietly. as if determined to start early enough to t<e
able to take their time unit not oppress their cattle.
The lour iu UnnUs, representmg tin* coaching club, 1
made their appearance about hall past twelve, each j
carrying a heavy load, and trotted quietly almiif :
toward the Park, while one ol the party occasionally |
enlivened the road with a blast on the horn, ,
'I lie muss ol the vehicle* went out through the ;
east Bide ot the I'ark, while a lew ol the
bid kabiluit dodged along up Broadway and
out through tho west side iu order to avoid tbo dust
and crowd. Uutsidu the i'ark tliev all joined together
and streamed dowu tho Boulevard in a cloud ol dust.
There were one or two very shoddy turnout* on the
road, especially a tandem with the hoisos huinested
with rod collars. The usual jam occurred ou Ma
comb's Hum liridg-, and, won.;erlul to re
late, *io authorities had some carpenters at
work, putting iu s >me new timbers, certainly not be
lore lhey were wanted. Tho reiuulndor of the drive
was very unpleasant, as the dust was nearly three
Inches deep, and the pulliug up tho hill after liaviug
ArculurlUt' old house very bo.vy. The lour-in hands
all wheeled round the turn to the lolt and were soon
alterward drawn up iu line, under tho duo bouse, and
the horfcos taken out and sent round to the Blables.
TilK VOACltUiCI CI.LB.
They made quite a handsome picture as they wheeled
round the turn ol the lul< aud drew up ou the grecu
iward alongside ol the tr.ick. It would be hard to lind
a better looking lot of teams thau those out
yesterday, und although some of tkeiu appeared
?s il the work had been a trille heavy,
Ihe heat, distance and condition ol the road
be taken into consideration, It ouly feeeined strange
that they ever managed to do tho work. There is a
great dea'ol curiosity evinced by tho general public
in relation to the Coaching Club, and when they hold I
their next parade Madison square will hardly
bold tho people that will throng to see IbelU
move off. It Is sofiietlitug new to Now York
era, but has evidently struck the public sym
pathy. Tho coaches out yesterday were driven by
Messrs. l.eouard V\". Jerome, W. Jav, A. Jay, U. I'.
Douglas and Nelson. The latter gentleman drove a
new coach, built by Brewster, ol this city, while Mr.
Douglas sit on onu ol French manufacture. Tho teams
were mostly bays aud browus, but one mixed team ot
trays und bays was much udimred. Mr. Jerome drove
bis old coach, oue of the first ever driven in this city,
aud harnessed to a clever looking nay loam well up to
the work.
Til K HtCKFS.
The blull-i nt the back of the track were patronized
it an early hour, us the outside public did not nilud
tailing lor uu hour as long as they secured a trout Beat.
It ta pieusant to see how popular ruuninu racing has
become, aud 11 is to be hoped that tnu d.iy is not lar dis
.ant when the Held will be open to the public. When tho
?cll rang tor the starters In the tlrsi race to como ou
ihe club house grounds presented a very charming pic.
lure, witn groups of gayly dressed ladies seated on tho
beucl.es, on tho greeu banks that sloped down, and
Ihe half a dozen coaches iu tho llat al tho foot
ol ^io hill occupying a prouimeut position
In tho foreground. The public stand was densely
:rowded, and II was hard to hud breathing
space round tho French pool siands. Tho
crowd ou the outside hlulls were Increasing very
rapidly, aud by the time the first race was over
tnd the contestants lor the llclinout?tho American
l>eiby?appeared ou the track there must have beeu
al llio very least U,000 spectators located on i
tiio highest points. The spectator* bolh inside
and uutsido of tho track wire intensely in
terested in the result of the lielinoul Slakes,
and the deleal ol the favorite raised a howl ol delight
Irom the tlelders. 1'hosuu now passed under a cloud,
uud lor a lew moments u cool bree/e swept across tho
valley, relieving the spectators Iroui the oppressive
heal they had endured since morning. The clouds,
however, began to thlckcu, and presently a lew drops
of rain sent the ladies lo the shelter of ihe stand and
club house. The rain did uol last long, as the suo Boon
made it* appearauce again, II anything, brighter than
ever. The rain had ceased, bui il was impossible to lind
any sha le on the stand, us it faced the setting suu.
As soon as ihe races were over there was a general
tcraiuble for Carriages, aud iu a lew minutes the road
was covered with vehic.<s foar deep trotting along
toward home. Il was quite pleasant driving home, as
the rain had laid the dust. The lour-iu hands aud
t large number of priv.fto carriages went over to the
Wcslcn sler 1*0 o (.rounds, as ihe lirsl match for the
challenge cup was to be played in the alteruoon. The
r.ices were over in tolerably &ood unie, ?o thai nearly
everybody arrived home belore hall-past seven.
CAPITAL
RACES.
4
Til K RAL'IMti.
Ktvo raccs catuo oil during tlM afternoon?the first
lor a parse, a dasli 01 u mile und an oglub; the second
tlic ttc mum Stake*, a mile and a ball; the ibird (lie
Jockey Club Uandic.ip, a daftli of two miles; the louitli
ft ening race, ii ilafIt of u ruilu and three quarters, and
the II.(Ii a atecplechase; allot wtiich wer? decided iu
* wiMsiaUory iiiauucr.
1 II K flR'T Kill
Mas lor a purso uf |o"'l, a dash ul a mil* aud an eighth.
Two homos i.-nly entered lur the race. lUc.9 wor.?
Ucorre l-uti^.tl iirs black coll Kbadama.'tlbaa, by i.oai.i.
lugloo, dam Rir.s!>, i year- old, earning 11# lb*.,
an.! Jo-rph Doi.sliue'.- hav boi.-e ~ t>ii.'Ir lt. I y ttonnte
B onacil, d;un by Wj:u.t. ?;? J, carrying l-'l lb . Tu<s
li.ltei hat run I'.vo race. sire; dy tli.s aeuMic, wiumnj
tour ot menu II ? Is a d.?u^eroii.-i i lit ovr?, and at
lln.rt distances i- wrjr ?1 lUlt ult to lical. KhaOt rr.sn.i. m
kas alway bn n i. last coil, bill by .'( in# taial.ap or
?Uier b? ?ra? l>?u.y out ot Cuu.iiou ?i HaIUpiqi*? nu>i
a*.-, t'caicti there :n a very important ra ?: to bn Ssrk- '
?i-, \?uo U??l lisurilr on bis d'.'lcat. Il>* na? liiia
tell yes'-erUavuud Was afaiu beaUD tuilv. tpiudnil
* >* ili-j favorite at ?l.ont two to oii> at tho iUa
tui. mnm
frpinJrtlt I??' ???W ;'0j so)
l<iiad.:u.tnl!iu.i *) '.J I '."J too
THK Kii II
Tb? bor*< ft had a e^iial atari and car.* up to near
the star. I bend Hiil lii'tJ. Just sltir Imi of tb?re
bp.udriti i cui.rei to the irui.1 villi tw-> or three elira
lumps ai:d shewed Ilia ?ay aiOu'.nl the u;?| or turn oy
ton langtlift, 3|.ndrift earned this adtauUge l. thu
%uarlci pele, a.id aa uo csaie do?u to the Muff he bad
?II ul iltji the t>osi o> aiu'iJ tiie ,
kill ttluuaciatithus a dts!i tor the lead a: ,1
faib' <i li e tiaddlc skills of the old horse, sod in iin?
say tbey p?a oJ out of aigl-l aiound Ilia bill VV!h?
il.a bor?rs eai;;?* ii tw* nu the lower turn Hpindri t
la a ?u.ri l*?vtii :o a.1?*fc<w < t the i/afk ? oil. H- j
trougiit Hi * I*ad itic Mnii ir.'irii an I after tu.it
ke x?il'jp?'il sway iro.i. iU? idir.i:ioWi?<, ai d >>n mo !
?get1 !?) Virt' Ifiiptlift. naKttl( tbc n.-.n aud an #;/!jil> .
a two njiuu'c.' cvae.ly,
tUK Kil l!
IslUMlKixoiit 'iiUi tr-ul ovcut of tho ?lnjr?? j
;l_.bol a Will d a li?lf(-?r t!?r. i-> . ar-ollF. Tin re
kin lorly-ccieu i-Mirua lor Ut.s race, but umy f.re
tame to tlii (Oil lutii went Mr. Itolinout's browa
Mil Fl4(U*sttc<u, by Lexington, U iU Filigree, oy Stock- |
well; Crcen Clny's chestout coll Rod Coat, ti> A intra- ,
llau, dam lb* Oui o! Kipeitenoe llaks; V. McDanid it
hay colt Brother to BasMtl, by l.exmgton, darn Canary ,
Bird, J". J.orillard'* bay colt iSarrlcadc, by Australian,
dam l.avi nder (a brother lo Helmbold), and Doswcll ii
turn mack's hay c?>li Algerine, by ihd-el-K?d?r. dam
Nina, l>y Boston. Fiddlesticks wit* a great favorite
over tbo Celd, his ea^y victory Ik ibe Wlibera Sttket
warranting the beliof that be was the beet throe-year
old ul ihti year belonging m the Ka.<t, and probably in
any part of tho country. Hod Cow, a tine looking colt,
that ha* been fcucceaalul in two rate* tbm sea.-on in
Kentucky, having bcateu Swigert'b Ceylon at Ixxng
tou a dash of two yule* in 3:S43t'? ""d Jsnning*' ' a"
trtol. Vl-sman'i l.caiuiugtonian aud W. It. Withers
'I Ippcrary coll al l.ouisvillo in the Falls City Stake,
utile heats, la I'M}, -1 40. wiu the seccud chine in tl.'j
poal.-, as he ww thought t? '>? il'1' most formidable
rival ot Fiddlesticks. iltl>?niol'* 1'ruihnr i<> B.i ?ett
wan also hacked lo some t .vent, the* triends ol thi*
stable bolitvmg ibut ill# bp'thor u! Harry Bum*it
should and would bv a rr.eehorse some day. The call
has run three times jirevmua to this?twice last >e?r,
at Saratoga n:nl iu the Withers Stakes llil? summer;
hut tie h*S never *ho?tt that high degree o! <la."-'d
that would warrant bis l;e.:i.: buckcd against Hral? >as?
rueehurso. 1*. I.Aril'ard* Uarr.mde hnd b.ckwr* apail
I'rulu bib ow'ief and lb<>>* outside o! tho btal'lf wlic
ba< ?-d in in did so on account -if !'?<? win If *
biolhcrot llio good racehorse xlclrabeld. who waga
lortuidsble rscshnti'i while <ui Iho mil. Barricade ,
has never run In public in fore, and, althoughi not a
winner, he ran ;u a very respectable manner. Doswell ,
i. Camuuck's Algerine ran al Baltimore, and w..? well i
backed tliere, but lb best he i ju.d do *M I" k'tl 'I j
place Slurlv having w"n Hie race, with Rappabsnuock
second. Algerine is a lino look in* colt, and look ibo <
vyc overv odo too c*<i trscK, l>'it IntIts I
tint ol hi* admirer* believe that he *as to t"> the v. in .
nor as ue gallop?.-d down tno >tr?trh to the *tiut;nt
place. lie ?*?* *?'ld with Harncade a* a lield, each
o! the oth< rs bavins * P' ce "r the.r ? wn. j
l o the treat nurprwo of -Very otw he beat Y i.ldl '
?tick< and all !'?? others in the lleld al'.er h i-rilliant
race lor hall a mile with Fiddlestick*, the olhcra iiev?r
beina in ti"! r*< alter a milo h id been run. 11 ?d ? oat i
turned out a complete rsilure. and ?>ij beaten a lurlou;'.
Til K ItKTrlKII.
Kiddirsuck* 1,41*1 l,i'?' Mi;,? ;
llroilur to BaKSCti... *0 r[,' |
lied com M'
Field. -"'J -!" ''M
Tili'. HA'JK.
The colts had a capital atari, und P.Her a l?i:?ttii>if run
up th* uew truck to the ihie. quarter pole, Ited io,a j
was ilrst, l-'iddltKticks second, tlie other* tojjoiher; but .
when the horse* pasted in iioiit or' the iuu^es ?.land
Fiddlesticks led by a head, Brother tu Ka.-seit second, ,
*,\ leuulha ahoad ol Kcd Coat, Algeriue lourih. Karri
cade tilth, t.oiut! arouuil tbo upper turn I- Iddleslicks |
ltd oue length. Hrother lo Ua^bclt second, lour I
leiiuthx iu front ol Algeriue, who was aix
IcutfihH ahead ol Rea l-'oat, and the horse*
paabi'd the quarter |?de in this way. ' otn.ng
down to the i.lutt Fiddlesticks was still n lengih in
iiout ol Brother lo Bassetl, the latter one length
ahead ol Algeriue, who \va.s six lengths ahead ol Burn
. U'le Red l oal having thrown up the sponge lit this
tune. Algerlno look second place in going around the
hid out oi sight, and thoro made a challenge at 1 Kldle
sticks '.or the lead. When the horses appeared iu sight
on the lower turn Fiddlesticks was leading n length,
but A.gerine was closing on hilu inch by Inch, until at
the three quarter pole a neck anu shoulders was all
that separated them, all the others being practically
out ol the race. As soon as the horses were into
straight work on the homestretch whip and spur were
ireelv used on both, und by the lime ihey reached lb"
lurlo'ng pole Aljerine had his head iu trout, and Irom
there to the stand Fiddlesticks was beaten inch by
Inch by Algeriuo unlll the laller won the race
bv nearly a length. Fiddlesticks was ten lengths
iu Iront ol Barricade, the latter two lengths in ad
vauceol Brother to, llasselt. Red Coat being beaten a
luriong. A (,renter upset in the calculations ol the
knowing ones has not taken place for a long time. I he
Winner is a tnaguificenllv lormed hay colt, about la 3,
wtthuui a wiiue Uair on Mm. lio h*** ^ roinurkauly
raciug cut about him. and when he ran al Baltimore, al
the laie meeting ni mat place, ho sold high Iu the
pools He got a place, which was the best be could do
then the coll has unproved with work, and is now
one of lhe lu st in the land. Tho time ol the race was
?> 4?| Algerine was the last coll ol Nina, a daughter
ol old Boston, and the old mare was twentv-tive years
Old wheu she give bl Ui to Algerine, her last loai and
the best probably that she ever had amoiig tho many
good ones. The following are previous winners
lVur. IVinncr. .Suosirihrrt. Startrri. Tun'.
ISO"?Ruthless ,l
1H68?tieneral Duke "-M ti .I:IK.^
Infill?Fenian 5 !, -7 i4
H70-Kmglisher 4'' ? ~ *
lb71? Harry lla.sett T? " -
H7i?Jo Daniels r.:f,v.4
ls;3?Springbok - Id
li?74?*Saxou W '?> "ij,1"
Calvin W 11
ls70? Algerine 4, ;> - ?
?'I he tfWtmico wn* reduced Ituui arallo and tive iurloi?g?
to ti mile mid h Unit.
THE TI11IIU HACK
was tho Jockey Club Handicap Sweepstakes o( $l(K?
each hall lorletl, and only $-0 if declared by the'Jdth
ol May, witii $1,000 added, the second horse to receive
$300 out ollhe stakes; winner*, alter iho publication
oi the weights, ol $1,000 lo carry i lbs., of $J.0U) 7
lbs extra; two uilles. There were twcuiy eight horse*
handicapped, e.ghteen ol which accepted the weights,
bat only eight cauie lo lh? post. These were G. 1..
l.orillard's b, y coll Tom Ochiltree, by l.exiugion, dam
Katoua 4 vears old, carrying l?l lb-^. ; John O'Doiinell'*
chestnut colt Kiidare, b> lAJaiumgion. dam by l.oxlng
lon 4 year' old, 113 lb-. ; K. A. Clabaugh s bay coil
Viator, bv Vauxha I. dam He.ttherbo l, 4 years old. 122
lbs. ; D. Mclianlel's chestnut hlly Madge, by Austra
lian dam Alabama, ft years old, 11.1 lbs. ; J. S t'allan
i.ek's bav colt l.eia|?a, by l.eamington, >latu lm
ported I'iissy, 4 years old, ln4 lbs. ; John Codec's
ijrav horse lloliuybrook, by l.igluning, dam Jesi-aiuine,
I'orter, 0 years old, 114 lb*. ; II. I*. Mcl?ralh s bay colt
Chesapeake, bv Lexington, dam Roxana. 4 years old,
113 lbs., and Charles Reed's gray liliy tiray Nuu (lale
l,i*y.ie R.). by Aster, dam Fairy, 4 year* old, 108 lbs.
?)l the above*lot the performance ol Viator is the best .
this year, be having run two miles nud a quarter ou
Tuesday last, with US lbs. up. In 4:10, wliieh was a lar
iletter performance than thai made by Tom Ochiltree ,
al Baltimore, when ho ran in 4:0tf, with lo* los. in the
saddle. Tom IKshlltree, however, was tbo favorite at
about two to one ovr Viaior, and three aud lour to
ono aver any ol the other* in the race. All tho horses
engaged iu this race are well knowu aud have run
mauy races, thcrelore It i* useless to give their per
loiuiances. as mine ol llietn have betti very brilliant,
although all ol ihem are very talr racerf?Madge, par
ticulai ly. being very last, but ha* not had the reputa
tion ol'being able lo stay At long distances more than .
ouce, and llial was wheu beaten in a two mile race
Wilh Vaiidallte, two years ago.
TilK HKTTIMI.
Tom I'chiltree loo 200 ?>Mt fts.i
Madge &o 2o5 sou MO
K UU >ie 1IW I"0 3!"? 400
Viator..!!.. lOf. loo 6M bM
tiriv Nuu 4.i 1..0 .U.0 ?
| .e laps 4i l?0 2l>5 ^ ?
Shviock ? ? ? "ut)
1 he licld.?.???..????.>?>??>> HK? 2'K) 4jt) 400
TUN KACK.
The horses had a capital start. Viator jumping oil
with the lead. Tom Ochiltree second, l.elaps third,
Mudge lourih, Kiidare lillh. lionnybrook sixth, Li?ie
U. seventh, Chesapeake bringing up ihe rear. Viaior
led around the turn, the timers very close together,
and when they passed the quarter pole Viator had the
best ol il bv a head, l.elaps Second, Madge th rd,
Tom Ochiltree fourth, Kiidare tilth, Donuy- ,
brook sixth, Chesapeake seventh aid Lirtie
R eighth. Coming down to the blull Viator
tihoweu tho way, l.elaps second, Wciiiltroo third,
Kiidare lourih." .Madge lifth. Chesapeake sixth,
Donnvhrook seventh, lii//.le R. hritmiug up the rear.
(Jo ng out ol sight l.elaps was iti Iront, Vlstor :;e.oud, j
the Oihfrs as beloro given. Wheu the hiirses appeare I
iu view on the lower turn l.elaps Ind the host ol it by
halt a length. Viator second. Tow Ochiltree third. Kil- j
dare fourth. Madge Illlh, Cnesapeake sixtn, lionnybrook
seventh and l.lx/ie R eighth. l.elaps kept iu Iroiti to
ihe three quarter p ie, \ la'tor second, ball a length
auead ol Ochiltree; Kiidaie lourih. Madge lillh, Cl.e-a
peak>> sixth, Hounyhrook seventh, l.iaaie II. etghih.
Viator r?u to II.e Irunt up the homeslret It, and as lie .
passed the stand at toe nulslt oi the tlr?t mile h< Was
leaUing a leu^lh, Kiidare eecoitd, ono lcu^tl| atieail ol
Torn Ochiltree; l.elaps fourth. Mailge tilth. Chesapeako
sum, l>ounjrbfook sefewth, I.U'.le R. bringing up the
rear, lining around vlie up) er linn KiWti* forced Via
tor. i oin Ocuillrce b?'ing thiro, l?elapu
lourtn, vs.o n.hers as Lefnre. Ttey i-a-sed the (
quarter pole in Hits way . ind when the lur. es cauto .
.:ow n lo tlie blull Via.er l.aJ a length the !>vst ol it. |
(Ichlltrre second, a leuglll *liea l of Klldari-, 1.1 Is I s
fonrtii, Madj:e liltn. Cuesajieake sixth, D.inaybrook
seventh, l-l*. le IS. eigiith. Vial jrwent out ol sigt.l
Willi a lead ol hall a ItUf ill elliv, lumen niur eprcaung
Mm iiaid, wil l - KiM.ire w? s'lol I .fc ng Ihe par?? Ou
t;,,. 4p|H>arance ol the horse ou t..o i?iwer ii,m i :stor
still uad the h ad. hill beuire he reached the tnftfe
q iarter pvie Tom tHsiiiiireo ru.-lel n? the rant, ami
soi-n i i-' aft i r was over. Torn was a length in iront at
me three quarter poic, ani all trio ..ihers w. re lo.pe
l??-l> >>eat'n Tmii gallo,?vd home an easy winner by
ix Uuglilf. k ihlare 'icolid. two lnugtb* ahead .?f
?'h> ?pe..ke v.no * is i?o Ivnglli. 'U advance ? I V ia'm.
Ma.ige v,.i- irih, t.-da,>s s'*in. Doaaybcoo* savenih,
l../:i - i: ei.hlh. 1 Hue oi tho 1*0 tr.i -^41
Ti.e tolloalug wer? previous huh ei- <u the r;ice -
|Yer H'i?./)-r. IIVijAf, lbs. JSUrUft.
I ???7 ? ^
1-iA J. A iouuolly los 4 ?
is- i rianUgea. t II* 0 ?' ?
l?;u liuuBold Ill 8 ?> i4
is7I,?Judge Durell Ind l> 3 47
l?7i v ri y ... .11 3 44
is;.'.?i'reakDebs 110 < 14
U74. ? 1'reakness l-'i * 51:42
1st i. - WilJi.t.e HI 4 3 .Is
|>7i I'ici .u 112 W - 12'.I
?Mil. ai. l Ihree-qoarteim
*Ait?r ? de?d 'itai wile Am-cM ftuir. cirr>iuc It's hi, 111
3 43.
tiif rorrii kick
w as a "ei'.-ni' rare, lur a pur?e of JliOO, l!ie winner to
be soul lor *'J..'|"0 II euiercl to le -old lor Jg lM?. al
low.d lour 11*. , if lor |l,.,oo e thi llw ; il lor >1,0<*>.
twelve Ins ; il lor (Mai, till ten tlx ; (US ilutaune enc
mile .1 mi three quarteis. There were ten *larl??r: h r
lue purse. coiii|iri- n? K \ Clabaogli's ba\ hoise 1*1 c
i olo, by I'oncord, daui Mauditia. .'? yeai - lairylp'.
112 ins . C. .*. I. mil's nrown horse I'artuerahip, by
Asteroid, dam Kat'.oa, !t years old. llti lbs.. C. II. Mul
len's bay colt I'aprrinaiier.* by Itonme .Scotland, cam
by AOsI an. 4 ?i ar old. Id*! Ib?. , J Ii. h. l.anr
erne's y horse Skylark, by l.eriu l?H, dim
Kdllh, aged. 11 1 lbs.; John l o(|ee'? black
ttnr.e IS 1' Carver, I iv l.ighii.tng 'lam by I .a
Victim*, eye if oi l, ill <'S.: \V. K. Bil c ck * cbe*t
nut hor-e uimnre. y Hay link, d-nt bv M,\ei. j years
ulii. 112 II ' ; t<enr,*e lainast.-ifl ? b..y inaro Usage by
l'?t llalloy, uaiu .? .le i.eoiiaid, A year* Old, liH lbs. ;
O. U Loriilara's chc.inut colt buuburst. bv l'lanck
dam L'ritle Ward, .'i Tear* old. 8k lis. ; Dr. Ogle's eliest
uul horse Kieeiwood, i?y Australian. 4*ui by Gieucoe, &
\ears old, 1UU lbs., aud P. Lortliard's chestuut coll Du
raugo, br Jack Malone, dam Panny Barron, 3 years old,
1 :lw. The whole ol me aUive sre a tried lot, lartner
i ttiitp bav.urf the be.t record ol any of thcni, tlti* having
. l>et n umdi) on rbursdiy last, when he beat .*t. Muftin a
Invoice and ore Knob a mile Hud a half dash ID 8:41.
I Piccolo, however, was the favorite al two to one ovur
j any named horse iu the race, and three to one over
, Paperr.iakor, who made a dead heal with him for
I second place In the Pordham Handicap oa Monday
I last. Notwithstanding tho high estimate placod upou
Piccolo many thought the race a very open oue, and
burked lhe others ircely at the low tlgurea. Those
who ia!d money against Piccolo, however, made a
grand mistake, and he wou the race, altor a gallant
struggle wuh old shy lock lor the ia?i quarter of a mile,
rax httik<i.
Piccolo 100 U75
Partnership fl'? l**o
Paper Maker 60 -?o
(J luge to ?
Sbylock 40 K'O
Suuhursl J ?
The Held 40 '2M
T?>. HACK.
Tho horsea had a vory good atari, Pleetwood setting
awuy flr?t. 1'ariuerslnp m cuu l, the other* :u a buuclu
As thej reached the bluB Pleetwood still led, 11. 1.
Carver Second, Dorabgu third, Partnership lourth, the
others still packed in a bunch, wtihoul daylight be
i tween tbeui. As the horses pussed out ol tight Pleel
I wood wan >li!l leading, H. P Carver secoud, Duratigo |
third, Partnership tourtli, Suuburst flub, Piccolo
1 fifth. ."apcriuaker *oventb, ShylooK eighth. !
Wheu til" liuriir* calne in sight alter p*?aiug
around tho lull and coaiing ou to tho lower
turn l-'lcu'.wood wss siill showing the way. Sunburst ,
second, tl. P. Carver third, Partnership lourth, Osage i
bitit, Uurango sixth, I'aporniaker aevcuth, Shvlock i
eighth, Piccolo ninth There ?ii* no chatigo of plnco j
until the horses got into the homestretch, when they i
pu*sou one another in rapid succession. At the stand
H. P. Carver led by a necl., Partnership second, huu
burst third, Pleetwood fourth, Durango liltb, Piccolo
sixth, Papermaker aevcuth, .-bylock oighin, llsige '
ninth. The horses ran in this way around the upper I
turn, but at the quarter pole Partnership showed in j
Jiout, K. P. Carver second, Sunburnt third, the ;
otnor* an before. A- il.o hums came down j
to the ItluG Paper Maker rau !?? the trout, ;
Partnership second. Suncurst third, 0. P. Carver
fourth. Sbyltick UltU, Piccolo sixth, Osage seveulh, j
1 icenvoou el-lit. Duran,:o ninth. Sover.il changes '
took place white tho horses were out oi sight around ;
the lull, and when they appeared ;U view again ou the \
lower turn Pupcrmakt r led, with Patlutrshtp second,
but tiie latter in u moment afterward retired and sun
burnt took .second place. Shy lock third, [''Ccolojourih, 1
the others hopelessly Ueau n. When tho Itoms got
iuio straight wor.\ on tuo homoftreich SUvlock and
Piccolo came out Iroin the other*, and alter a neck and ,
ncvik strugglo aii tho way up the rtrrtcb Piccolo won
the raco be a atiort neck. >unoui>t wtts third, I'aper ,
maker fourtn, Osage lilth, I!. K. 1 arver alxib, Uurungo i
seventh, I'uiluership eighth. J'Teetwood ninth. Time,
TliK KlfTB Kai'K
was a handicap steeplechase over tho usual courec. ibis 1
lace had live starter*, comprisinc Charles Heed's iui j
ported buy horse I'oitU Hlunk, i>y Marsyas, dam Mar
ch tone.-a. six yours old, carrying I4ti lbs.; Colonel J.
Schuyler Crosby'* chestuut horsu Warlike, by War
D.mce, dam by t'aptain Bean, six years old, lo6 lbs.;
Jo Donobue's bay horse Stanford, by Hay Dick,
dam by Scythian, six years old, lj-t lbs.; J. U. K. Law
rence's chestnut horse Resolute, by Revolver, dam
Annie C,, six years old, 147 lbs., and the same gentle
man's uuy colt Kisk. by Revolver, darn Sirt n, lour
years old, 142 lbs. Lawrence's pair were lavjiltcn,
Poiut Hlark being next in lavor. Warlike-una
stall lord seiliug as a Held. Slaulord wou
the race, beating Point Hlatik, the only horse
that competeu with him tho last mile of the race. War
like baviug tbrowu Ins rider, and Res'ihito and Risk
h.iviu^ run the wrong course, and Qnuily Kisk tell over
the hurdle at tho loot oi mo blul! aim guve bis rider
(i'ontui) u terrible shaking. Resolute went the course
alterwarij aud wou third place.
TUK HfcTTiJtO.
Lawreuce's team Ilia &00 HQO 4.|i0
Point Hlauk '.>0 "Jli Ki UiO
TUK UACK.
The horses had a good start aud they went oil at a
moderate pace, Resolute liuding, Risk second, Stanford
third, Wurllko lourth, Point Hiank tilth. In this oi Jer
they jumped the lil'st hurdle, which was ou the irac
tional truck, just behind tho timer's stund.
Point itlunk struck the hurdle and came
very nearly throwing Little, his rioer, to the
ground. Tho biases then ran to the end ul' the frac
i tlotiai track and Jumped mto the north Held, Resolute
showniL'tne way. Risk second. Warlike tbird, Slunlord
fourth, Point Blank lit.ii. The horses then circled
arounu the lieid. jumping two post and rail leucos, and
then passed out to the double hurdles ul tbo loot of the
biull, "ibe in aud outers.Resoluto led the party,
Risk second, Wurlike third. Point iilauk lourth, Stau
lord iilth. ho having refu.-ed to jump \vb*u Qrsl brought
to the brush. The horse* then rau into the south Hold,
where they jumped hurdles, hedges aud uttcbes. and
iiiou came up und took the brush und water in Iroiu of
the stand, Warrior leading, Resoluto sc. oud. Risk
luird, Point lilauk fourth, Stanford tilth. Warrior,
when be aligulod on tho tar side of the wuter, stum
i blod aud uuseated his rtdor, who tumbled ult at his
I side, aud the horse went ou without him, following
1 Resolute over the hurdle iu tho shute, aud
golug with linn across the track to the dttcu, but at
i that spot Resolute bolted the wrong way aud tan 10J
j yards before ho could bo turned, 'l'uis threw his
! chances completely out. When the horses wero ciiryb
ing the lull to the picnic groutuis, Risk also rau the
wrontr way, when Stanford, going the right road, showed
1 Point lilauk llio way. Tuese two tbeu bad tbe race to
theniHolvrs, aud Stanlord went through tho north Held,
| taking tho stone wall nicely, then ihv double jump iu
j front oi the bluff, tho hurdle in the south held, me
' hedge and ditch dowu in the lower turn, llio <i itch ul
the far end ol lbs Held, und then ran oul ou tho
Hack near the three-quarter po e. Pourt Blank
had followed him al a distance of half a
Uo7.cn lengths and bad boeu equally successful
in his jump. Staulord galloped on to the end, winning
thu race by six lengths, Point Blank second. Risk,
alter being turned ut the ptcuic grounds, came down tno
hill and jumped Ibe siotic wall ill the Held; bul as lie
attempted llio double jump al the loot of ibe blulf ho
.jumped dver the rails out ol. tho regular track, fell,
and ttirew bis rider a burster. The rider was ter
ribly shaken, bul not daugorously hurl. Some tiuiu
alierward Resolute wus tukon back to tho place where
liu boiled, and Irom there be wont over the courso
without making another mistake. Warr.or was also
mounted at the place where ho threw his ruler, and
liuido several jumps, but was tiiiuliy sloii;jtnl by bn
ira.her. Tho time ol tbe steeplechase j ?????
Tho following aro tlie summaries:?
TIIK F1KST RACK.
Pt iisK, $'>00, one mile aud au eighth.
Stitrlert,
M. Donahue's ch. f. SpuiUrilt, by Ronnie Scotland,
dam bv Wanner, aged, 124 lbs (Peons) 1
lieorge l.ongstall's blk. c. Rhadaiuauihiis, by l.eum
ihgtou, dam Nemesis, 4 years old, lis lbs
(Uaroee) 2
Time OU.
n.'iO 400
?JU) 2?5
?'40 -J40
^i;o ;:y'>
240 ut>0
TI1K SkCO.Vl) HACK
Tut But-xoxr Stakjm, lor tUree year-old*. (iooen- I
traute, half lor.eit. w.tli (I.MIU added; iho second j
horse lo receive $300 oul of ibe makes, uuo utile and
a hall.
STARTIUS
Doawell .tt Camtnack's b. c. Algerine, by Abdel- I
Kutler, (tan* Niurt, llOlbs (Huualiue) 1
A. Ke.tuuul'a br. c. Klddleslicki, by l.oxmgioii,
dam Kiliafree, 110 lbs (Hay ward) 'I
I'. Lorillard'a cli. c. Barricade, by Australian, dam
lavender. llOlon (Barbve) 3
1). MclUiiui's b. r, Brother lo llasac'll, by la?xiug
ti.u, dam Ci.nary llird (<laru| 4 |
Urei'U Clay'i cli. lied Coat, by Ausltithaii. iUiii ,
Itia ?latn ol Kx|ieflenco Oaks. 107 lb*. (.Stvin) b
Time,
rat Tilmu hm t.
Tits JoCKItr Ct.t'i: ll.V.MtlCAP SWK5PSTA2I:!!, or $100 i
i-arti, bait lor.'ou. and only <-0 it deeurei by tne -Oth
ul May, w.ili $1,000 aduod: tne accond burst to iccj.ve
$300 <>u; ot the ht ?ki?; wibtioia alter the publication
oi wnlghls <?; $t.i;ou i? carry i lb*., ot $J,000 T los.
extra. Two in.le*.
,S tirl rt.
lieorje 1- Lorlllanl'a b c. 'loin Ochi.lrcc, by I.ox- 1
n.g'.ou, da.a Kuioua. 4 years old, 1'J i lb- .. (Uat'Mv) 1 j
John O'Bunnell* lb. c. Klldarc, I>y I.eauiinglou.
a am by l^xingtou, 4 year* o d, lift lb*... .(leeks) "J
il. r. UiHir.llb s b. C. Chesapeake, by l.CXlU((loll, I
dull! Koxa'.ta, 4 year." old. 11.1 lbs (Hetirtr) 3 |
K. A. Clabaugli'* cli. ??. Viator, by Vaii.xball, dam
licaUieN.ell, 4 years oi.t, I'J'J iu.? (Holloway) 4
1). ilcllabici'* I'll. Ill >luU|fe. by .vusllaliau. i.a'm
Alabama, '? year* old, II.I ib* (Iliiywat.ll U
J. >. CaUanarb'J Ic. by l.*'.itiiiQatan, iiuin
imp. I'uxcy, 4 years old, 104 lb* (Swum Is I
John t oilou'* e.. It. liuuiiybrook, by l.titltiniti^. <..tm
Jcttauiiue lorur. ? years old, 114 lo?....(\Vub.>) 7
r in.. ;i- IIV
Til* ftil'KT!! KAfE.
l'l :tsK Ib' O, I be niuiier I . i.e sol.l ul auction lor j
J'j .'.??b; it enlwed to be *o.d lor ?u.noo allowed 4 lb . ;
i: lor tl ??00, ^ lbs ; I. lor |l b<i>. I'J Jb.v ; il lor $uOO, I
la II a. one tune and iur< e <|U irtcrs.
Su il' it.
K. *. Cliba'JtfLT* ti It. I'iuvIo, by Concord, *li.m
Macdtuit, a years old, jl.mu I b?... (II olio way) 1 J
J. t?. K. I.awretice'a b. it. Si?. ivt n. by i.omh^iou,
dalil Kdltll. ajjed. $1,000 114 lbs (UenoLUC) - 1
t?. .. Lorniarii k cli. c riunburai, by I'iMct, dam
llellie N\ aid. a y?i* "Id. *l,n>o. ss tun (>Ui.lll| 3
C. II. Mulli u .? b c. I'aperinauer, l>y Itonu u Scoi i
Ihitd. dam Maud 4 ytar? old, f I.ObO, 1(W iba. iClurk) 4 j
t?e<>rfu l.ou^slitil m b. in l'saj(e. Iiy I'jt M.ilioy, iium i
Kale l.eonaid, Ve?r? old, <ai*i, ii>4 Its. (Conner) i
Jniitt Cnflee'a'br. h. B K. Carver, by l.i/uinntg, dam
U I leum#, tl year* old, 111 ln^ nVeiio) tl
I'. Uirilbrd's ck. tl. l'ui ati|f<i, by Ja? k Mnlotie, dam
Kaiiine llnrro*, :t year?- old, $mw, si lb*..(Hurrelt) V
C. S. I.loyrt's br. b. I'll'tuer?lii|i, by Aateionl, da In
Katiiiia. j vears old. f l.uOO. Ill) !!?-. (\ Hayuo.H|) I
l>r. i>nle? t>. b I leeiwood. by A list t alum, daiu by
Ulencoe. a years old, HHi lbs (I'ocnrau) U i
Time, U:1'J
run nfru hack.
It a m?i. a,- Sri:*fi.ii it ?s?t. j.'ibti In ?tie iir?i and
fUMi to il.a lecobd bur Over the u?ual slceple
e.iaisa iuuim
St arUrt.
J. Itonubae'l U h. Mautord, by Hay Dick, dim by
My th.hi. ti j ears oil. 1.4 lu?. tVle..ny) 1
Clmrl'v Iteed'a tui|i. b. b. 1'oiut Blank, by Marayas,
d.itu Jl?rcliione4>, ti year old, 140 lbs".... (I, title) 2
J o I.iwrc.ic's eli. Ii. Uesolute, by Kevolver.
d.it.i Auma C.. o years o J, 14" it.? ... .(Molnary) 3
J. i r.<ii. ii Warlike, by War l>auce, dam
I'V 1 apla.ii II aid. ti years .'id, la * ti>s.?|Hi.^tkyi 0
J. t. k I,aw rente'* In r Uisk, by Kevolver. dam
Mlfeu, 4 yeara old, 14J ll?. li'nniiti) 0
I ilne, 4:6i
TUB l-Altls A> TI KIA
The lolov. Inst are I lie atiiotints jiaid by I he I'arta 1
M.illicit on tne advt-ral raixa titai t<?..k place ?
I?s.| iuiii lit $8 r.0
i-A virtue IV) oo |
3?T"iit ttiuilirce IS :.o
4? l'i< co.u 14 5o
v-4iam(uni J* m i
WESTCHESTER POLO CLUB.
A very Interesting match gamo, tbe first of tbe aeries
ot game* to be played for the Challenge Cup, presented
to tbe club by it* Presldeut, catno off yesterday alter.
noou *o the now grounds at Jerome Park. 'lhe faiiia
was auuousccd to lako piaca at fifteen micutes
pnst ?lx P. M. sharp, but as the races
were uot through until m P. M., ibo p?lo
ptayors did not get to work before halt-pant six P. M.
Aa soon as the last race was llnlshud a move was made
in tbo direction of tha Polo Club, aud some of the lour
in bands and a number of private carnages were soon
driving down for the Jockey Club House, bringing over
largo parties of ladles and gentlemen. The Polo
Club grounds were in fine order. Tho marquees
behind oach coal uud the awning 'or tlie
use of the spectators wero *11 pitched
during the morning, and rows of comfortable camp
stools were placed iu lino in front of the club house, so
ax to afford opportunities fur a comfortable view of the
game. When tbe players made their appearance on
the grounds there wore at le.iJtt 600 ladies aud gontle
men prestut, lining tbe entiro lawn in trout ol the club
hi-ufo.
THU GAMS.
According to the tortus under which tho cup was
presented to the club, the owners of Hie ttrst ten
names that were drawn Ir im umoug thoro
of tho eighteen playing members of tbe club
wore to play the first game, the llr^t Ave
against the second live. Tlio side making the greatest
number of goals during an hour ami h ?juarter was to
bo the w in in r ot this gum", and the winners were to
play on the following Saturday against the next nvo
drawn lroui the remaining eight member.-! of the club,
Mid so on every following Saturday until the cup is
won in three successive in.itches by one s!de, v heu it
becomes their personal property. 'I he sides yciterday
were as follows:?
A. Jay. S. S. llowlaUd.
\V. Jay. John Kane.
J. U. Bennett. John Molt
I'. Kranckl) u. B. Ptirdy.
U Moore. P. tiritwol.l.
The players appeared ou the ground. Mr. (lowland s
side wearing led jir.-.(.)> sua Mr Jay's blue and wul.e
btrinel. l.ord Mandwille otlbuated tin umpire. At
hali' ptai six P. M., as soou as the players were dr.iwu
up in liue in lront ot their goals, he started Ilium to
work.
\\ lieu the ball was thrown in the air by the umpire,
l,i.ril ManJoville, there was a cnargo lor II The
blues got the Ural hit, but the reds, keeping close to
gether, curried the b II back toward the blues' goal,
wLore a sharp contest endued tuAt only !nsied a lew
minutes, as liussto Jay made a rood hit, and Uein< well
backed up by KiancKiyu and Mooro, scored tuo tirst
goal. Time,"live mtuutes. Tho players then changed
goals. , . .,
In the second contest the tlrst member of Hie blue
side uiihrod, but being well backed b.i tiussie Jay, the
hall was driven dowu toward tho reds' goal. Alter
some close liglitiug the play w.is again brought to the
centre ot the held, and in the metre tuat ensued Kram k
Ivu went to grass. No bones were brukou. tiussie Ja\
ilien made a good nit ami carried the ball within a short
distance ol tne goal, but the reds, playing close to
gotber, gained ground steadily and brought the players
a -siu to tbo middle ol the ground. The b.ues, how
ever appeared to be a little the stronger, as one of
their nue again earned the race wnbiu a lew feet ol
the rods' goal. Mr. Crothy then stole it out ol tho
crowd, ami, getltug clear away Iroiu the other players,
carried tlio play sway dowu to the other end <>t the
grouud, whuiv.o the blues, having rallied, carried it
back again.
Tilt VIUHT IN FRONT OV TUK Ml'KS IIOAL
now became *erv elciung. A decided improvement
was visible iu iho way the mallets were handled.
There was uo wild hitilug. Kach player depended
more on finttte tuau swipiug. Alter a determined re
sistauce the reds had to succumb and the blues gained
u second goal. Time, eight iniuuies. j
Play opened again iu very lively style, both sides
chargtug together, acd each iu turn malting some s.ood I
hits, uussie Ja.V was playing well to the trout, uud
John Kans did good service lor the led*. Alter u little
scattered playing the game agaiu centeied in Iroiit of
the rods' goal. 1'hey mado an obstinate light and twice
drove the blues back;, but the team was rather too
strong and presently the ball went spiuuing through
the goal, giving tho blues three goals.
*lter an interval ot a couple ol minutes the L'mpire
again called play, and tlieudvanced sknmisher ol the
b^ue side made the tlrst hit. 1 lie reds, however, were
getting on their metile, having lost three goals. By
playing well up they kept the game dowu near tho
blues' goal. John Kane and John Moll were playing
very well, and, backed up by Uriswoid, delied all mo
elloris ot the blues lo drive tho ball to ino coutre ol tho
Held.
AKTKR a HAKll CONTKST
a red made a true hit and sent the ball clcan between
tho two Hags marking the blues' goal uud scored tho
tlr?t victorv lor his side. Time, six mluutos.
The blues now stood victors in three contest* and the
reds in one. The players look a rest ol lllleeu minutes
lo breathe their ponies.
"Are vou ready T" "Boidy." "l'luy. The ball
was tos?ed iu the air and the Qlth encounter boguu.
The ball was ratlleu arouud the Ueld lor the tlrst lew
mluutea, Messrs. Purdy and Uusslo Jay playing well to
the iront of their respective sides. A great deal mere
sclouce has latterly been displayed lu the game, the
players dodging oue another quiio cleverly, and the
ponies appear 10 be becoming better tram, d, an.-wer
IU" lo tuo Slightest toucn ol the bit. Alter soyie ob
stinate play ou iho part of the reus, John Kane doiu3'
good work tit trout of his goal, the blues sent the bail
between the Hags and scored their lourtn victory.
\iter tue opening shot iu tho sixth oncouiitur Mott
made a clever hit, and, following it up, carried tho
game uo.*u in Irout ol the Blues'goal, it was now
rowing dusk, and as soon as ine ball became a liTtle
uirty it was hard lo lollow with the eye. Alter a short
contest iu iront of tne Blues' goal tbo
ball was driven back and the hoal
ot iho content removed to in lroul oft he Beds' goal. It
was unlortuuale mat the sides were not more evenly I
matched, but, nevertheless, the Beds pluycd very
plucklly, and deserve credit lor the way tnoy defended
their goal. I ho Uluos Unaily wou the game, making
the score 5 to L
lhe seventh contest was not very Interesting, if an
other iuat.uce ol good piav on the part of Messrs. A.
Jay and Fruucklvu aud u clever oackhanded hit by
John Keone be excepted. The Blues got the ball down
in iront ol the Beds' goal and managed to keep it there
until at last, worn out oy the persoversuce ol then ad
versuries, It slipped uy aud
Tllf. nut-Kit SCOBKO TIIKIR SIXTH VICTORY.
Alter the players had again unaugod goals the umpire
did uol waste any lime, but threw the ball iu the air auu
Marled ihe play. All the front rank missed ou iho
charge and theu there was a general
rush ' aud the ponies daaced around until
ibo ' ball was bit out trom between Iheir
legs. At least lh* Bods ga.ned a slight advantage, aud
It looked as it tliey were uoiug to get iinother goal,
When oue ol tho Uluos took the bailout ol the crowd,
uud, iu three successive hits, sent it Ibrougti the
Beds' goal, scoring their seveutli victory.
ll was now gelling rather dark, but the new white
bull that the umpirq tnrew ou the ground showed
pretty dislincUvelv on tbo green grass. I ho reds woro
beginning to gel desperate, and, Willi Messrs. Kane,
Moil and liriswold playing in the lout and supporting
csck other carried Ibo ball dowo to the blues corner,
MM ail r a short light, sent it spinning ihrouch iheir
uoal, winning a second victory, uud leaving tue *coru
SKVKN t 11 Tilt lll.t'KS AND TWO KOIl TIIK Rl.::.>.
So litn't was l?>-l l?) the umpire lu starling the p'.ay
for the leuth time, mil irom llie i r?t Ihe players begau
to complain that li.ey could not see the I'atl. ii.e gi:mo
was brought at oi,.ein Irout ol ihe Blues' goal, but,
lliey alter a deternitaed resistance, got tho ball away
and ' making a rush, carried tho game to ihe utbor end
ol tue lio:d au i m a lew minute-, deleated their an
ugontsisitnd w.m tn? match by urcoro ol eight go.ua
against two won by the reds.
Next Saturday the winning side (Mr. A. Jay s)
will play again -1 a livo that have boeu drjwn
out ol ' the remaining eight, and on the
Pillowing Saiurd.iv l.ord Mandevilto and Colons!
Crosby two ol the reinointug three, will
draw three others from the members not belonging to
the side boidlilK the cup, aud play a match with inn
ii.t'e thai wiu? uext Saturday. Should Mr. Ja..'? ude
win two in .re matches the cup will become iho.r fiomt
Jim property. _
BILLIARDS. *
A CLOSE OAMt BBTWKK.N' BUDOfcMM AND SEX- i
loS TUk \.\Tti U WINS BY MJO Tit 4.S.S. !
The tliirtl g.iisr of (lit tournament took place Inut
awning between William Hcxton urn A. l\ Rvdolpbc, 1
an.I, notwithstanding the warn weather. the) Had tno
bf?t kotii? to i.ir, .-?'.ctou brouplit tho tovorn of the
name out iu ?nru number*. i wjjr eamo with the
l>0|M ui ?eciujf Iiiui beat bin run ol '.'S7 ui
fbiladrlpbta. The bettiuit was small, bci jii o
everybody o< J.' 1 mu jtnmo to ItstM, iihI tlia ?nly j
question was, iMtr many pn.nia be would tfta t<y.
Kudolpbe wool ut 111* opponent v<-ry plucklly, liul
he wan lloiiod upon as * Ihiii'i lor slaughter by i
SoaIoii ? iricu j#. At evert l?.?jy espectei, SexIon
took lilt U'uU hut nlgbt, ami kept it lu tuo elifliiectuU {
inn.up. when Rudolph* bjr steady work ciran ?p ttuu
him MM DoM the load up to t M IwtttJ'-lmrtk, Wbaa
Sevtou overtook aud parent bim. Ktt'lolphe pit It
buck Irom bun by a run of To on bis twenty-pcvcnth
play. Sexton look it back In turn lit IMther run of
lirl Tins Ian him H to co Itudolpbu missed, and tel
Ion ran u out.
TDK *;AMK.
lludolplie wou (be suing, mid ibww the spot bail. ,
ne l.nled to count nu tu? lead, and Sexton UluUo :i
pom*. On ibeMvconil inning Ktnloiphu loos J point*
to tl lor Sexton, on in.- Illtb tlloit ituiiolpbc. niter ,
scoring HI, lea tlie bail* lor M'xtou. >o tliut u. warwi'd,
them up to I|kHbu The most o! them lie ^ot
ou In* lavorltc sul.; cushlou, where be licit! them
wit..in a distance oi 10 inches during tbc best part of
tbo i?i.?y. Hudolpbe scored nu 0 m the sixth tuning and j
itttoa uiokUviIM it. This put bim halfway rouul
hi* xMsoad string, witb Kti.ioipli at IV poiuta. I ho I
game stood
?BxTOK l.'ij, k'.-joli'Hk 19,
wheu the latter, n.>1111111; dauuted. put in n ?t : ndid
rt>ii ol 10*2. tor which be was louuly upplauded I'm*
leit bun liut 31 |.o.tii9 behind iim opponont. Hcxton,
hov.uvir. o|.c.it u ou bun in bis unit pU> With a
run oi ??;, iu which he did more opcu playing than
immmuL Mi "ilinit'l no" ca a qiuU viuii gyAnuiuiii a
| Cloi. follow .hot. RudolphepUyed fur . P?!??
next time and left the balls in a bad Ox lor ?o
soi over it, however, by a very flue stiot, Uu'""ly |j
ibeii> for 6 potnu. They scored 1 apt cc on th*
Inning. Kudolpbe missed ou bis tenth. when ne:iun
repealed hi* run of 32. ou lb.- ibirteenta
dolpbe carried iiwjit 27 point'?, leaving the ball* ba.
for Sexto*. -He counted, though. ?>y making ? double
{ cros* side cushiou *Uoi ibai set all the band* and
! m the room in uiotiou. He missed tue secon.., no
doubt th nking the first ?hot l.ruuebt htm glorjf enodgh
! lor one tuning Tbev b<.tb recorded a zero on the
i next play. alter which Kudolpbe scored -*?
i Helton took aud his opponent, leaving the game
SEXTOS, .'507; KI IIOI.fHK, 200.
This put the Frenchman 107 behind, with Sexton
little over hall <v?y to victory, tin Hie seventeenth :n
Hint! Kudolpbe made 26, lo which be added 05 in the
I noxt; .Sexton in the meantime niado but ?
i which left him a lea l of bm 22. He U.- rc^eU It 5
! points ou the finish of tho eighteenth Inning. Uutiotj>n?
Blade !'.? in ti.8 following play, and took the lead lor the
Arm tunc in the game. It now mood
Kt-Boi.rus, 3*29; skxto*. 32j.
Tbey played lor 1 a piece again on the twentieth
, inning, and Kudolpbe opeued the next *'th l?
I followed htm with 17. and tbey stood?Kudolpb- ?4V,
I S<*xion, 34JJ? a ditlerenco ot but 6 point*. lu the nexi
i two niays Kudolpbe gained 10 pomi* and .Sextou R
The opening ot ihe following gave Kudolpbe 14 wore
and the finish gave Sextou a ruu ot .ij poiuts
1 and the lead by 72. Kudolpbe t-ok tl away
With a run of 70. Tho ditlerence was now but
; four point: iu Kudolpbe'* favor. Sexton missed a shot
around the table. and Kudolpbe weul iu lor ..?> on lit*
' plav. Sextou got SO |?olnts ou the twenty ninth; llu
Uoliihe ma te three couM-cuttve misses; Sexton inade
I 6 and a toul, which sent huu to hi* #'>at. Alter Ku
dolphe's third tuiss >extnn made lit more. Theu each
! followed with 1 point, when Sexton put in 10
| leaving him hut S to maku. Uudoiphu ui.iKed, ah
Sextou wont out.
The following is the scoro?
Sexton?H, 11, 0, 4, 102, 32. V>~. 1, 3-. 16. 1, 1,
: 0. a. 4. 1. ?. K, 1, 17, *, -. "? ?*?, u> '?*> a- lu?
; l 102, K?800. Avorage, 17 11 17.
! Rudolohe?tl, 2. u. 1, in. 11. 102.. 7. 1. 0 tl. K. 27.
0, 24, 1, 26. ??6, 39, 1, 19, 3, 7. 0, 14, 0, .6, .S3, 0, O,
! o' 4, 1, 1?484 Average, 14 >1-17.
I
A ItJ'.M/ IIK A1JLE CHA.LLENflE.
Me play billiards uiucliee loug time evtv day. Me
wmtee p'.ay uop Liug Won Cyltlle belly muchee
to-mollow, evlv day nllee same so. Me likee play
; 11 el lean man belly good I'lay, Hi Ling Sexton pleforred
aileo same *o. Me play muchee Melicun money alleo
game so as Hop Mug D on Cylille, llvo thousand
I doll Is. French ealoms. ?>0o poiuts up evly day. Me
pmer live bundled dollals In Meltcans man's hands
lUily 11.11. Ue moan busiuess allee time evly day.
! 1,1 NO LOOK HI LLIVAN.
Champion ot China.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
ONE OK THE OBBlTFJiX CONTESTS ON KECOKU
NINE 1NNJNOS M'lTHOtl't' A BUN.
Iu consequence of the poor display made by the Cin
i citmati nine against tho MutcnU last 1'nirsdav, when
i they were defeated by a more oi 21 to 6, not more than
300 or 400 poople went over to the I niou Urouuds
yesterday atteruoon to wilncju the third game of the
series between the representatives of ??l'orkopolis and
| tbone ol (Jotbain. Tbo?c who remained away yesterday
lost an opportunity of seeing one of the finest games on
1 record.
Could was aliseut from tho Cincinnati team, but bis
posltiou at trst baao was ably filled by Itlack.
Pioy was "called" precisely at four o'clock,
the Wet ern men going first to bat. Macy, Matthews
and Start captured the first two strikers Claek. the
third striker, made a base hit, and was followed by
Jones, with a hard grounder to left held. These
availed uothiug. however, lor Snyder bent an easy
bounder lo Hailtuau and was nut out at
tirst. The Mutuals retired in tho order ol
striking. Play went along quietly until the
i third Inning, when tho Mutuals g?>t a
1 man?Hootn-on third base, but be could not score.
TUu butt I tig was hard as a rule, but on both sides tuo
Udders seeiued always lo be tu tbe way, and, as tbey
let but lew chance: tor g<?id play pass, the matter ot
waking a circuit ol tho bases was found to be attended
wiih insurmountable ditliculties till Blue lull inninga
were plawd and gone. In the tenth inning. Which
v ?- beguu amid no little exclteiueut on the part ol the
spectators, the visitors were easily put out, in eue,
two three fa^biou, Hieka, Start and Hallinan
doiiig the work. lild .loo Start now to?* the
bit tor his side and boju sent the bill splnuiug down
tietwoeu lett aud centre lields. He went to second base
on the hit. Treacv < ame uext with a terrlflo (.-rounder,
which Sweexv tumbled badi.v and then threw to the
catcher but Start proved too awtlt a runner, and was
over the home base belore Hooth could touch him.
This decided tho gume, the next two strikers being put
OI'ln fleid'ing Hicks bore oil' tbe honors lor the Mutuals,
wlnlo Foley and Clack did beat lor tho Cinciuuatls.
Tbe score follows:?
MUTt'-AL ' CINCINNATI.
J'lavert. ItiH.t'O.A.H Jtayrn. R.XH.PO.A.E.
Holds'ih, C.I 0 12 0 1 Kessier. s. s. 0 0 0 - 0
Start, 1st b. 1 III 0 0 Booth, c ... 0 0 0 3 4
Treacy, I. f. 0 0 2 0 0 Ciack, 1st b. 0 1 11 0 1
Ualhuan, 8.8 0 0 1 6 0 Jones, c. I. . 0 2 10 0
( raver,2d b. o 0 o 0 o Snyder, 1. f. 0 0-0 1
Hicks, c.... 0 1 13 1 2 I'lersou. r. f. 0 i 0 0
Mooth, r. I. o 1 0 0 0 Foley. 3d b. 0 1 - 4 1
Matthews, po 0 0 10 Swoe/y, 2d b 0 0 o o 1
Nichols, 3dbO O110 Kiahw, p... 0 1 1 ^ jj
Totals.... 1 4 30 8 3 Totals..... 0 6 30 14 8
INNINGS.
CluhM. ut. 24. 3d it/t. Oth. 0Ik. 1th. m. 9th. 10th.
Mutual.... 0000 0
Ciuclnuati. oooo oOO OO o?0
Runs earned, 0: first base by errors ol opponents
Mutual, 2; Cincinnati 3. Time of game, one hour and
ii half. I'mpire, John Kenny.
A WONDKBFUL OAME AT rnOVIDENOE, B. I.
The most remarkable game or base ball on record
was tbat played in Providence, K. L, on Wednesday
last, between the Rhode Island Club, of l'rovldenco,
and the Taunton Ciub, or Taunton. Mass., both claim
ants to the title of champion of SeW Kngland. It wa?
the lourth gamo betweeu the clubs, the Taoutons hav
ing been victorious in two out of the previous three
names. It required i-evcnteun Inning* to decide tho
contest ou Wednesday, but the wonderrul part of the
disnlay was the fmall number or errors tunde on either
side. The home club aggregated but three errors,
while the Taunton*, excepting the catcher, had only
live accredited to them. Tho batting was weak, but,
even considering tins, the fielding on both sides was
unprecedented The following is the bi-ore: ?
KHOll* lSIANn CA, i7,"u . ?
. } Ha vers. R.Ut.m.A.E PlaV*T4 R.XHPO.A.R.
Bra.lv, 2d b. 1 2 4 2 0 Myers, 2d b. 0 0 4 ?> 0
Uirrv c. f.. 0 2 2 2 1 Carpenter, p 111-0
Burns, 34 b. 0 113 0 Suluvan.lh. 0 2 23 0 0
Shandi'.v.u. 0 110 0 Allen, c..;. 0 21ft 4 10
Hanlon. r. r. 2 2 7 0 0 l?txon, .?d U 0 2 2 4 J
Toblii, lsth. 1 :: 10 0 0 lli-tes. s. ?.. 4 1 1 ? -
Tu't>ac k. 0 0 4 H I H'sch'rier.l. f 0 4 a 0 O
Kcenn'n. c.. 0 2 9 1 1 Wai'inan.r.t 0 0 0 0 0
Critchley, p. 0 1 4 4 0 Filt<^ u f... 0 1 0 0 0
Total*.... 4 14 61 20 3 TotaU... 2 13 ol 22 15
IVMSIIS.
<?;?/??. lit. 2 l. .Jit. -UU. MX. 6th. Its. i/v b/.v
Rh?dc Uland..^ 1 u0 r0(( Vl4U?1Stt. A iV
o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2?4
\?t. 2J. 4.'A. ofA. tUh. Hit. *tn. f'i..
Taunt oil J ...... 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 1 1
^ ^ n,, y2lii lM l|r. ut/i 16,;t l1tK
(I <| o 0 0 0 0 t^?2
Buns earned?Khode Is.and. 1.
Time of game?Three hours and !oriv minuter.
I tapire?iir. C. A. Iluse, ol tho Urowu Luiversity
N me.
uask in li. KOTBS.
No H??r than fatty-lour aittchci w<*ro played on the
niagurikXMM C?'i<l oi Pthjii c: I "ark yesterday, aud llio
allablc superintendent of trie grounds was kept contin
ually busy irutii niorutn^ until dark. Tfc.it cent lem.ui
?Mimi (ho Mkr*U> reitoiter that between 10,tK>0 aud
r.'.ouo persons vixited llio ?iou<iUd dtmag the day. A
r<-r\ exciting guoio ?'U played on ll.-ld Ma 1 between
tU Olympic aud OfuvoU caibfc, tlitcll tcttttUxl alter
ten iiinui >' play in lavor ol ihe latter l?v a gcore oC 14
to 14 A AIM r prc.M'tii.u.t tttr Hurt, I'.iivcn & Mead i
iiiiiii'ifucuiciu : company, at lim titf, doNMM t Imm
trow tliv nto<i ol Su'jjuiil A t'o., o: Chambers street, by
Mri' Oi ul 14 to Vutl, Wliito k t'o.'n, cin|ilAyui dc- !
MiMll a nine cuir.po-i I ol t!i ru* in ilu' Ban or) train
li> '.'J t<> It', ami nine trow Ha- titles, Kosworth It Co.
\ .*.i< i tito .v i'?. pinye.i a "tinHer'' ^amo, too
n ..r.' Iiciii,. at in 1 en i hi? ill liiM>r ol II.isiiukh
Tin* ijituiKviilcft boat the HostoM itgaiu ynsttrdiy, 4
lu A; Hi'- ( liieufio ile oaWd the AUll?Ui'i, 14 to 4, and
U>e Hartfitfits < voreawe Urn Su l.ouis niue, U to 0, in
?iv inniotf*, ruin - o p jmiie tk? unino at tins point.
ThoChtcnjfj ipi.c wul play th?> Mutual- on the Union
? round- next lue?'.u>. Thursday and Saturday.
tti? CtHcluMii * ifo to l'.o-.ou iroiu linn city aud will
pi >y the ll<tout tiir< > games next week.
Tho Arlington* <>l tl.is ctljr play the Ithode Islands at
I'rovulrtir* i e\l Wodnt-eday
In Ikf t)ini' M I'll il.ill, liia llio Chi ca^'O - defeated
tlii' Athletic), -I'onii, 1-t tv 4 lor iheir opponents.
At llartioid yesterday, tn n cloKoly conto-ted game,
tlio Hartiu il i lu > scored , runs io the st. l,onis none,
wlitu a violent rain (all -topped tin- play in.'.
At IliwMHIllie l.ouisvilic t'lltb tleloatcd I lie Uoptohl In
a store M 4 to 'X
01UCKKT AT PROSPECT PAUK.
'Hi ? Manhattan CileUet I'lBb played a good game
yoNcrday .vim noon at t'iu?pect rark. Sides were
rh.#eii by Mo-si s. Oakley ami Tucker. Oakley'* side
uoii hv a score ol to ji, Tlte Manhattan* play at
l'roapi 11 Park ovary -afurday aflornoon,
SUNDAY SPORT.
An aquatic eon I est will take placc irom the Ka.<tcrn
liouluvart Club liou-4. loot ol l^Ut street, 11.mem,
til id afternoon. H. W. Mkniii and J. Macdarf" will
row J. M. Keeliy anil J. Koine irom tiie *lul> hou o
dock around \> ard's Inland. The two totter gentlemen
?ill ba vauiM mik 1QM muIi ti baUaat,
R O WIN G.
Athletic Exercises on the Bay, kih
Von Kull and Harlem River.
A DAY OF REGATTAS.
Nrptnnrs, Nusuios, Columbia* and Untitled
i'ltrki Tugging at the Oar.
COLUMBIA BOAT CLL'B.
The annual regalia of the Columbia Boat Club took
place yesterday alternoon at IVve o'clock. Tbe course
was Irom Delaplaluo 1'oiut lo a goal be'ow bay Kldge,
ihe course being about two und a quarter unlcs,
straightaway. The only race cout> sted was betwetu
two lour-oared nine, named respectively the Dixie
(color, red) and the Daudy (color, blue), lite craw ol
the Dixio were :?J. Si. Stokes (bow), weight 146 lbs.; 0.
O. Lewis, Jr., No. 2, weight 163 ll>?. ; W. J.
Bruit, No. 3. wclgnl 164 lb*. ; K. Bleeckor,
stroke, weight 148 lbs., and P. K. Robinson, coxswain,
weight 123 lbs. The craw ol the Daudy wore I. Avery,
bow, weight 125 lbs. ; H 11 l.eluud, No. 'J, weight 133
lbs. ; C. W. f.ippitt. No. 3. weight 146 lbs. ; H. T. Duu
bstn, stroke, weight 146 lbs., uud S. B. Hazard, cox
swain, weight 126 lbs.
The steamboat Thomas I'. Way wia engaged by the
club lor the use oi us members and guests.
At one minute to live jrrocisely Captain K. K. Glover
gave the word lo start, and both gigs broke away at
the rale ol thirty-live strokes to the uiiuuta The
reds took the lead at ouce and kept it throughout
the race. The blues made three inelieciual
spurts. in one of which they almost
lapped their antagonists. On tbe last ball
ol the race the reds increased their leading distance no
much that at the close they were fully oight length*
aUead of their competitors. The time ol the winning
bout was 16m. 33.',*. That of the other was lf.iu. 46 Ss.
'1 he prizes rowed lor were gold badges, fashioned alter
the pennant of the club, one for each member of tho
winning crew. A moonlight excursion up tno Hudson,
with music aud dancing, closed the festivities.
NEPTUNE CU'B REGATTA.
The opening regatta ol the Neptune Rowing Club
was auuouuccd lor three P. M. yesterday, but, owiug to
the delays inevitable on such occasions, u was lout
o'clock lielore the races were begun.
Tbe club house at West New Brighton, 3. 1., which
Is a model ol its kind, was tastefully decoratcd. and lb*
balconies lacing the scene of coulost were crowded
with ladies. At intervals a brass band discoursed
lively strains from a platfotm close at baud. Kvery
place of vantage was taken up by spectators.
The day was Que and the water in splendid condi
tion lor the races, of w hich the following was the pro
gramme:?
First Rack?Single scull handicap; distance, two
miles; prize, g'lu medal.
Ski'onu Hack?Junior single scull championship; dis
tance. two miles; pr/.e, club badge.
j Titian Rack?Four oared barges; distance, two miles;
I prize, set ol colors.
i Tno lourth race was a match between Mr. B. S Hec?
1 wilb's lour-oared barge crew and Ur. .lames H. Riley,
! single sculls. Distance, two miles Mr. Riley allow#J
I two minutes' start to the barge crew.
| The entries lor the llrst race were ns follows;?
I Xumt. Handicap. I'olur.
' Robert L. Ley man "u seconds, Red.
Thomas R. Kealor 30 seconds, Blue.
| James H. Riley Scratch, White.
At lour o'clock the captain ol the Nautilus Club, whe
! was chosen releroe, and Mr. Walter Man, who olUclale<<
as timekeeper and starter, took their position hi th?
! judges' boat At the word the three boats sprung away
I kct plug closc together at the start.
The stakeboal bad beeu rounded, aud the shells wert
j on the return when Mr. Keator caught the swell from
| the steamer Castleton, which chanced to be passing Hi
' the lime, aud by il had his heat loosened. This acci
I dent virtually put him out ol the racu. Riley reached
! the Judges' boat in l?ni. IKs., I.cynuu In 10m. -'.K
THK SKCONU HACK
! was for the Junior single scull championship, aud tha
i entries wero;?
yam'. Weight. Color,
I N. C. Sharp 140 Blue.
j N. B. Shaud 162 Red.
: William I.. James 140 White.
1 Shaud had the inside course, Sharp coming next to
1 him. Just after siariiug .sharp forged ahead, but not
I much, as Shaud aud Jamt* plied their sculls deflly.
? Of the throe Ihe latter seemod the favorite, aud on the
; first mile be gained rapidly till near the stakeboal,
) when, mistaking another boat lor it, he turned Ironi
] his course, thus giving the other two au advantage
which they improved. Shaud reached the home goal
in 19tn. 18s., Sharp in Mm. 2Ss. and .lames in 20in. 2s.
In the third race, between two four-oared barges,
named respectively the Punch aud thu Judy, the Hol
lowing were ihe crews entered :?
The Punch?Color, blue. C. C. King, stroke; C. W.
Turper, No. 3; O. T. Jobnsou, No. 2; Robert l.eyuian,
bow: John Kdwards, coxswain.
The Judy?Color, white. C. S. Boyd, stroke; J. I>.
Goodwin, No. 3; J. K. NcMurrny, No. 2; Thomas Kea
tor, bow; I.d ward Smith, coxswain.
Both crews row? d well, keeplug close together till
the stakeboal was passed, aud then the
?MrUT" GAIXKD A I.ITTI.K.
A* the club house was ncarod both crews sported, but
Judy kept ahead und mado tho distance iu ltim. 34s.
Punch's time was 16m. 44s.
In the match between Bcckwith's lour-oared bargo
and Mr. J. H. Riley in his shell considerable int.rest
was taken. The crew rowed jairly, aud the
chance of Riley to overtake tho barge with such
advantages Iu lime as were allowed it?two mluutel
start?seemed slight indeed. This crew consisted u:
N. Boiiine, stroke; William llonald. No. 3; II. Martin.
No. 2; Alfred Childs, bow; B. S. Beckwitb, coxswain
The barge was well on its way before Riley started, bu
he beut to tho oars with a will, and when the stake
boat was reache I by his competitors he was close be
hiud. On the last mile h# passed them uud kept tin
letd till the finish. Riley's lime was 18m. 6s. ; tho.
of the barge crew 18m. IDs.
UAULEM BITER SPORTS.
Tho Harloiu Kivcr was coTored with working am
Whitehall bo.it*, sculls, barges an J steamers yesterday
afternoon, from one until t-uudown. Kvery boating clul
along Lite river bunks win represented on the water !>j
members emuloii.sly striving to beat time Ironi bridgt
to bridge in their Trail conveyance*, and steamer*
crowded by Indies and gentlemen, jilted from Marouib'i
Dam bridge to times' dock all through the day am
evening. Lile and excitemehl were visible on ever)
side, and people were having a good time generally.
THK HAMAD hoaT ('Lr U
hail its annual spring regattas and its friends, of botk
?exe.? came to witness the event. The steamer V. hev
uiourhad boon engaged lor their special accotnmoda
tion, ami *? full of paas<uger*. The regatta, though
elaborately prepared lor, cannot be called a success,
Inasmuch as the programme was not followed. It was
tho original intention of the club to have four
raccs?the junior scullers, for the Apple
ton Challeugo Cap; the pair-oared shells, lor
the Myers Challenge Cup; six-oured barges, for
club prises, and lour-oared shells lor club prize*,
the six-owed barges did not race at all, owiug to
the lateness of the hour at which the crews were called
by the referee, Commodore James M. Ker, uson, of th?
Schuylkill Navy, through no fault o( his, however: and
tho I oar-oared shell race came very near being post
pone. t likewtse, a- the referee's steamer got aground
and conld not lultow the oarsmen. The iirst rare, be
tween the junioi -callers DhHII D. Fool, W. Kobtsou
and Alired 'P. Heyn, Irom Macomb's Dam Itridge down
toCiales' D(kU. was won by Mr. Foot in splendid stylo,
Roblaon wa? second at the goal, awl iieyn arrived far
behiud. I'lie I uuu of Foot wwlnin. !I?M The dis
tance was a little over a mile.
TIIK SKi o\u R ?i K
was for palr-oared shells, Irom (iates' dock up to Ma
tomb's i)am Bridge. Messrs. frank Brown an<!
John \. Walker were in one bom, J. it. Kohvrt am.
I.iudsey Watson ill another, and A. It. Frost and (?. >.
Floyd Jones id a tktti 'I he nice was very spirited al
the'start. bat Wi.s won easily by Mr. Wstmu's boat
Mr. I'rostV Iioai went ashore. through bad stewing,
hullw.iv up ItM course, and waft withdrawn iroiu the
race, which did not occupy more thau 7 uilnules
and W seconds. ? he last race of the .lay was between
three lour oared ?lie 111, the crews of which
were:?Messrs. J. It. Robert, bow; tleorgo c.
I'ower. A. li Frost, and O. S. Kloyd Jonei
Stroke; W, Hobisou. bow; taldHcy \\ atsu'u. A. W.
Montgomery, anp J. A. Walker stroke; and J, |). Font,
bow; James Wilis, J IC. Abrcl, Jr., and W. A. I.eutel
hou, stroke. ibis race wat quite exemng irotu tn<
siart al Kales' deck to the Hitiah at Macomb's Ham
Bridge. From the very outset, Mr. Walker's boat lei
by a length or a littla more. Mr l.eaieihon'a boat was
loiiled i>y Mr Floyd Jonas' and had her l?ow stove In,
| thus being put out or the rue I'rie winner. John A.
Walker's i>oat. reached the stakebuet in 6m. aos.
It is evident tlut the N'a-?au hostmeii of yesterday
j need 10 pay mora attention to their steering.
iiramcecr i urs mkdal.
ymtn a nnnilier of ^pectatora assembled along the
' Harlem tllvar, at Mdconb's I>am, yesterday afternoon
to witness the on* mile race for ihe (irantercy Bosl
, Club medal. 1IV competitors lor the trophy were Bar
j beck, Mills ami K. B. tVelch. Mills led at liie start and
I maintained his position, and wou the race by on?
. length. Time. Cm. :Kl*.
OURRfl AT THE OAR.
j Kmployi'S of lite dry goods tirmsot Whiteside Broth
j crs aini WtlUam H. I.yon k Co. evaluated a race on tht
river, from the po,v<lor Imoner to Morris' d>;cK,
sbove High linage, a di-ianre ol three miles. Messrs.
| .Stanton aud Uu on. representing tho former bouse,
! wontheraie beating Messrs. Thompson aud .Sauck ia
' !Mm Hid IPs. 1 lie Willi.- Oe crew ia challenged t?
j row the same dtatoMe by a cr*w selected (twn & 4
i Ja&ray and Cat'at