True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-10

lflcd 10 PtrnTde Safah 10 lake II up again, using
the words of his immortal nnmesnke de kernel
e'pee Sarah DIT you an dis dag miN do our dooty'
hut the 20 was taken on Of her the mud began
TO tell rnles,-t was k with her ksant KIM and
IN NJ. 90 see. more Wa ner led her by hall
doz n lengths in The clear, wnning the heat in
minutes. forty -fiva seconds.
S cond hcat. To bet now was out Of the ques.
lion; it was settled thing that Sarah cun'd not
win, although the pace very materially slower
rJroughout the second heat Duke Wagner pom
1nrrd on tina, wholesome advice given 10 his jock
cv once by the Duke Of Leeds" take the lead,
and keep - and he followed it, md though Sa-
rah lried her best to "Pu-h the dnke,' " it waa
clearly case of flor. The mud was too heavy.
her rivals heels too light his white bind stock =
ings were consran,lyin her view. and he won the
heat in m. 10 sec. For a track 81 heavy, the
time not bad as some may INK. The
time of the different miles was, LIST, 2. 3d. Cd,
2 lG-3, Q. II, nn' oh 2n. l3 sec.
THIRD DAy.-Jockey Club purse $3.50 mil. heats.
j. r. Garrsons CHI. C. Wraner years old, ly Sir
Charles out of Mari. Welsh, by Marian. loOlbs / ]
A l.. Bingamans s. f Sarah rlahen, 4 years old, by
Leviathan. out of Morgann OF lbs. 22
Time, s.45. OH.
| Fourth day The Plate. This has always hecn
a fnvoritc here, both with citizens and turfmcn.
The arrangement of the weight is highly nrvnn-
ageous for old horses, threps, and fnnrs cnrrying
their respective weight for agc, while the five years
] old and upwards carry all l00lbs Four enrr es,
, glorious day, and the certainty If great sport
bronght large crowd upoA the course Yesterday,
and th,.urh the ladies' were absent, it being Sun.
dav, the att "ndapce nearly equaled lint Of Satur-
days to the four miller. Richard of York, 2eina,
Linnett, and an Imported Tramp lilly, came on to
| the course in fine order. The betting gene
rally the Leviathens against the Star colt and tie
English FLY, but Ealina. from her running on
! Tuesday, was mos IN favor.
A, the start the little iIly led off at q Shaping
pace, and Richard passing Zeina, left he TWO lie.
vahens to follow, ard in this order they ran fol- a
mile and half, the Tramp iIIy kerring ahead, to
the admirntion of the crowd. This FLY, though
small in form, is Of marchtrss shape and of the
best blood in England. Her dam, Marcaesa, was
a famous winner Of the Oaks, and many other
stakes. Her sire, Tramp, has got more fasehorses
than any now known. In 1880, twenty four of his
get were winners, and took d purses. IN 1881 he
will yet make show. " "A hat'' on it with any
one. On commencing the last half mile, Zelna
let out, and after passing Richard, who gradually
drop't astern, not intending run for the heat,
she colared the " Stranger and after n severe
| brush headed her. On entering the last quarter a
blanket would have covered the whole four, when,
as they neured the distance stand, Linnett made a
| desperate rush, passed by the FLY and challenged
Zelina. Neck and neck they went at i, for n short
spnce, when the tavorlte came out ahead winning
| by throat latch A better contest, or more cx.
cltlng heat has not been run this season.
Second hsnt. Though Zclina was booked to win the
plate, even hc:S offered that Iinnctt would have
the second heat but there no mixers and The lat
ter took the lead the starting if beat on fulfilling
the expectation, nor it until they coming
home the second time that Zena, who could not or
would not be restrained passed by and the heat and
| race in gallant style. Record.
FOURTH DAY. Dec 9th the New Orleans "PLA7E" valued
| at SOuO, two mile heats.
| II. A. Tny'ors b. f. zenn, s Y. o. by I cviathan
out sister to Betsy Malone by Sto-kho'dcr % lbs
| r. j. Wells CHI m. I.inncft, G y. o by I.eviatlan,
dam by Marshal Nry, 81 lbs. .
| WIN Minors b. Imp, by Tramp, out of Mar
slesa. 90 lbs. 2 2
! Minor Kenncr's y. f. Richard of York : v o. hv
Star, dam by ShyIuck, 100 lbs. /!
lime LIST heat Am. 7scc am. asec