The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

Total Observation-Disclosures. Is .46H 603
FIrt Hcat Thunder was the lavorte at one hundred
Oakland took the lead and with length the best
of around the turn and showed daylight at the quar-
ter pole At the half he two lengths in 'front.' and
at tho three quarter pole length and half Coming
up tho homesretch Thunder pulled out and challenged
for lead and the up to the stand very exc
ing Thunder passing under the string half length in
front in SO Going around the turn Oakland got in
front again, and was three quarters Of length ahead
at the quarter POLE and full length at the half
Thunder forced the pace around the lower turn, and
closed up the grth Of Oakland and they swung pret
y into the homestretch tapped and came rafting up to
the stand and passed under the string with their heads
together making tho second mile in i so. Going
around the Thunder, the outside did not lose
an inch, and they neck aud neck past the quarter
pole and down the ba,ks'retch, until approaching the
half mile pole, Thunder showed his nose in front; on
the lower turn his shoulders were visible and he came
on the homestrech with Oakland on hs quarters rho
latter began TO give up and Thunder came up tho
homestrctch under pull winning the heat by three
lengths The last milo was run in 1874 making tho
total time s48H.
Second Heal -Thunder now was the favorte at
hundred to ten with many TO give but few to take This
time Thunder took the lead ana although Oakland tired
hard to beat him, he never was Tapped In the heat He
was lengths ahead the quarter POLE and half
lengths front the half two al the thrcequaiter pole,
and two at the end the first mile Time, 2O6 On the
second mile he lod to the quarter pole two lengths, was
and half IN front at the half one and half at the
three quarter and one ahead mt the stand Time OF
second mile OF Going into the third mile Oakland in
creased his speed but this made Thunder extend himself
little more and nj the quarter pole he still led one
Ionrth Going down the backstrctrh Thunder went
triie faster aud showed daylight between himself and
Oakland at the half mile pole; and u was nov evident
that Oakland had not the ghost III chance to wiD and
one hundr ID TO was offered on the gray. Thunder
came up the honestrctch under strong pull winner
by two lengths, making the last milo in l56 and tho
heat In 803
Selling raco for $500 for all ages, two and quarter
mile dash Entrance money TO second horse Horses
entered sold Tor 81 900 ~ carry appropr ate weights
those for So 900 allowed lbs those SO 600 IL lbs for
1000 q lbs The winner TO he sold at auction after the
r Norris entered b. E. Nellie Graves by imported
Eclipse out Of Esta, by Bolivar, years old, $1,000
d Reedy entered b. C. Copock, by Lexington, dam by
York shire years old, 1000. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
D. Mcdaniel entered ch. by Arlington, out of Lucy
Haxall by Revenue, years old 81, 000 ..........
D. Mcdaniel entered Oh. q Nghtlock, pedigree above,
4years old, $1,000 .....;.::...............'
Time, 4:i0
Nellie Graves sold for $3.50 the pools while Airing
ton brought 500 Copeck S45 and Nightock $40 After
thu horses were saddled the betting was about even,
Nellie against the eld They started at the three
quarter pole and up the homestrech Mt rafting
pace, Nellie leading length Nightock second, three
lengths ahead Of cope who was four lengths ahead ?,
passed the quarter POKE without change Of place or
getting any closer together bat on the backstretch Co
peck ran up 10 Nghtlock The Arlington did not seem
inclined to make running and lay several lengths behind
A. the hall mile pole Nellie still led length under hard
pull Copeck and Nghtlock SIDE aud side Arlington six
lengths behind Al the three quarter pole Nellie still led
length Nishtlock and Copeck together, the Arlington
about four lengths in the rear Coming up the home.
stretch Nellie let loose and she opened OF -four
lengths ~ the stand COpeck second on length ahead
of Nrhtlock who four ahead OF the Arlington. The
race now lay betwoeo Copeck and Nellie; but she had
snch commando s lead and running 70 strong that
IL seemed impossible tor him 10 oyerake her. At the
quarter pole ne little coser 10 her and nj the half
male pole was within tnrec lengths VIII 10 going along
the lower turn he appeared be shutting up the day
light put the passed the three quarter
pole she Gu, ooss and up the hofnesrcch very
easy winner by six lengths making the distance IN $40
Copeck ty yards ahead OF Arlington aud Nfshtiock
four lengths behind
To-day rs the last u the meeting which will close with
steepIo chase handicap for all the horses that have
started during the meeting mile and quarter dasb
and dash u . mile and quarter
Cricket.
BosrON w. ST GEORGE.
The regular annual match between theeo clubs wa
commenced on the g. George Cricket ground AT Hobo
ken yesterday in tho presence Of quite numerous as
semblaec OF spectators attracted by the promise Of
close and Interesting contest and pc display Of cricket
The weather though unpsom,s,ne early In The morning
turned out anc by noon, and the ground being in nn
condition some excecns cricketng looked for, an'
the anticipation was fully realized the opening play bein
won tho toss and went 10 the bat, Eaton and Ham
mond being their 0fst representatives, the bowling ben
In the hands OF H. Wright and Gbbes. IL was soon cy
dent that neither 10 be trined with, Harry Wrgf
especially sending In very wicked balls. Hammond Dc
tended his stumps In capital style until run out b.
Eaton was disposed OF for three very soon. Snllira
showed some good play at the bat his nine being nc
| Obtained q three 10 log OF Harry being not,yeabi
| Hamm6nd's nne too, was marked With line draw 7
three OF Gibbes the others going out for sipa score
I'VE OF the eleven drawing blanks. Wrgkts bowhi
aguros were sixty one, hve, thirteen And six,