The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-04
Sporting Intelligence.

The REcErr PEDESTRIAN March SELL-THE BITrR
BIrrKs-soms curious statements have been made since
pedestrian matoh between Jackson and Barlow that
came oT over the Beacon Course Hoboksn II is said
the of the preceding week certain parties
made overturss to Jackson TO mako the affair
"all right" rather all wrong-or in other
words to allow himself to be beaten by his oppo
nent under any circumstances. Aftsrsome const
Iteration he consented to do condition Of receiving
$1,000 but ultimately was agreed upon that he should
stakes. This was lodged In secure hands his
behalf until the ulflmen of the conditions On sstur
DAY last Jackson applied TO gentleman residing In Jsr
.ey who has been his principal hacker and supporter
his arrival in this country Tor the loan OF $780, stat
ing that il was to bet with The request was oompisd
with, the gentle man stating that Whatever was won
with the money Jackson should have half and 1t
lost the gentleman would consent to be the loser Of the
AMOUNT advanced. Jackson then placed about $4,000
IN the hands Of two friends, with directions to take
all the odds that were offered upon him. The betting
this time up to the coming of ranged from
Ut 500 and above the 5000, for losing the race
The result knownhe lost the races and 1t Is said that
the loss Of rain pareshs hackers supporters and
iiendsin consequence Is about $40 000 But the best
oil the story Is that the principal person 70 whom Tack
acknowledge the receipt of it, and cody pocketed the
sum and what it had produced to which he holds fast
who had advanced the $3.50 to Jackson got writ out
against him. and proceeded TO Jersey in company of the
sheriff and several persons who had been great losers
story window. He has since II is stated taken his de-
parure for Canada in company with another pedestrian
who came out with him. This affair has caused great
sensation among the sporting gentry Of this vicinity
during the past week. The knowing have been
verey bitten and Jackson boasts that he has taken in
the Yankees.
TRoTTrHo THE HARLEM TRAcK-There was a good
muster on this Course Thursday to witness match
for 500, mile heats, In harness, between
" u w SsItnes c uyro. '.''.'..'.' !
Time, 2m. 47s On 47s.; 2m. 42s.
Tyro was untried nag about five years old, from
New Rochelle He astonished the boys' wonderfully,
in making the first dead heat against old sager
and still more in each succeeding heat The Colonel is
in for luck this season at any rate
Yesterday another inere sting match came of over the
same track, at which the attendance good.
purse and stake for $780, mile heats best three in
five, under the saddle.
w Davis named blk z Black Joke
Col Barton named. oh Frclinghuysen
A. Conklin named. b Sir Archy
lowing is the result: -
w. Daviss blk Black Joke,...
Col Bartine's Frelinghuysen
A. Conklin's Sir Archy. ..... 3 3
Time, an 30 2m, 30s On. 305s; On 3O5s F; 2m ais
BEACON COURSE HoBoKEH.-S0me great sport Is pro-
missed to come of over this Course during the ensuing
week All the best nags in this vic nifty aud some from
distance will come together and display thsr powers
mfThe Cricket Match between the New York and
Philadelphia Clubs was played at Camden yester-
lay and usual only the most kindly feeling honora
BILE rivalry exhibited. The New York Club were
the winners. The following is the scores.
ST. GEORGES.
LIST Innings. I'd Ianines