The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

L
OF twenty nine entries The chestnut colt Watson, by
was an Immense favore; but II afterwards appeared
that IL took about all that was In him TO WIN the
second hea, IN Las although he had won the drst Ia
1sSs4 under strong pull and with apparent He
was kept after finishing the second heat TO run
another mile, by way Of trial but failed, shutting up
| at the end OF mile and half The third race was
horses Loadslone and Knighihood having been besiea
with the allowance Luther started with his fun
weight Il was an easy thing for hun Load DAD,
what he was once, aud Knighhood had not
recovered from his desperate with Delaware
cumstances, and made brilliant dnsh; but the little
horse has had too much OF IT, and must have let up
over l1hly hour, ard the thousands that out
had ample Tune, II they we're inclined, 70 dine -
home.
Husolk Rscs-Handcap for all ages, two miles, over
Or Kirwin's ch b. CITADEL years old to carry $50
D. Ready ziazag years old, 10 carry 1854 lbs Black
D. Mechanics ch. b. reanessee aged to carry 100
lbs. Blue and red .........................
J. +. Stones YeIlowhamnsr carry ile lbs. Rose
Paul Woods IT, si b csner wliams years old to
carry l5s lbs. Green Jacket and blue cap. DIR.
Time, 4.l6
Ca,ie was tho first to take the first hurdle which was
inst the upper end Of the grand stand followed quickly
b, YeIowhammer, Zigzag third, and Tennessee last.
The auartec spread out in going TO the hurdle
which directly in front OF the grand stand The
Jumped the brush nrs, giving the scantlng that
held II up arap with his hind feet by way OF a remcm
brancsr fello~nammer was mex. % 20 OYER ana she
light and he showed Two feet OF daylight under him
he went over the brush. Tennessee followed without
touching and so they passed on to the third hurdle
which placed ross the track about midway Of the
lower turn, and although good way OF those the
grand lad hne view OF the hosscs Yeowbammer
had overaken Citadel before he reached this hurdle
they jumped II together very prety zgzag aud Ten
nesscc were long way behind bn, as their umps were
A mi IL al
Others in fast, they best; touching
thc topmost leaves on the branches The fourth hurdle
the hninestretch, about hundred yards from
the stand ard Citadel the first 70 reach u; but In
stead Of making aump oyer he rushed through The brush
and carried away The thin scantling which held up
Neowhammer jumped al The other end OF the hurdle.
and performed her work a isfgrtofy, did zgzag and
Tennessee Citadel then came leading up ras the stand,
and his attempt TO jump this hurdle was as bad as the
previous He Knocked II clean over. ~ was vcry
lucky both for the hone and rider, that the hurdles
were made O such fragile MATERIAL. or some
body might have ssmething fall During
Ill This tine Zlg2ag and Tennessee lettering behind
cnaael then began to leave Yailowhamner and opened
vide gap around the turn, The mare seeming pretty
well pumped OUT, although The pace had been ntc
better Than hand gaop Citadel knocked part Of the
sixth hurdle over, the ladies' the blur giving him
FOR his oliver performance as hc passed under
their feet. ycowhau,iner followed and made a very
good ilnp, but her rider went her wirhcrs when
she landed ziszag was ciosH behind her and
was any necessity for He then passed the
mare and his hockey tried make The people believe
this Citadel hundred wards 10 front
II wonld have required The sncrd OF Kentucky at that
time have ovcriaten the leader The latter
and took the last hurdle. which Newfoundland dog
with boy his back could have done much better,
and knosed Il over sgaiu winning the race by sixty
yards Isz1g sacnnd, Tennessee third and yellow
hammer lat Time 4;le And after such q display
the above We think 70 Is time for the American Jockey
Club. and all other racing associations giving premiums
for hnrdlers aud sceple cbasers, to try and stop tho
zgzaggog and pcpperng which has been prsciised for
time pWt The people love this Lind OF scor but
n
IHE syeo>D RACE
ssThe Jerome Race mile heats. for three year olJs
closed with twenty nine Subscribers.
II. A. Alex andrr entered Oh. 4. Watson, by Lex
ington, dam Ann Watson. BY Glencoe. .......... !
dam Maroon, by Glencoe. Observation-Disclosures. 2
John Hanfcr entered b T. urica. nv Lexington,
dam inn Emeia, by Young Emelirs. .......... 2
T. B. Read epfersd CD. !, Enchantress BY I.esns.
ioa, dam Ellen Ba'cman, BY Glencoe. .......,..2
and twenty Eve others withdrawn.
Tune, 49, rs
FIR Hso'-waison was The favoritc against the fed
at hundred TO thirty previous to the starr. En-
cha urirl and Local sold In pools without
WATSON tlrca being the 'avorlte At higher price than
both The Others Encanlress got OF FIRST Watson second
uirica third ani Local fourth A. the quarter pole Wat.
son and En- hsntrcss head and hesd. tho others
four lengths behind Passing around the bend Of the
mil" pole W.Cs and Local sd" and sise ye Isosshs
behind Watson maintained the lead around the lower
turn, and the bomestrech pulled nearly double
to keep MIN back. He seemed 10 win esntcr. by
lengths Epchantrc-s second. length ahead OF
uirca. who two lengths ahead o. local. Time,
1sT.
S,cond Hsat---one hundred 10 i've was then wagercd
on Watson. and notice was given that the colt would.
after beating the Others which considered q Ger.
,ainy, 20 around additional mlc 10 show his racing
qualities Local Jumped away nrst, with Crica next.
Watson third and Enchsn'ress close up They fast
around the uppcr turn and at the quarter pole Local
led length. Watson SCI ond one ieuph in 'front.' OF En-
chanress who had Vrcs on her nsnks Watson
Tapped fo,l on the bend OF the blum, but NJ the half
mile pole the latter bali length ahead Ulrica third
length IN 'front.' Of Fnrhanres The struggle around
the lower turn xas sharp Local and Watson.
a man COZ
slip 10 ront NJ any moment he vas called m but when
thew came mo tho stretch Abe ysye Watson his head ami
IL seemed that he had - much ~ hr could do to
beat Local 70 the stand half length. ririca made
nne brush the src'ch aud was apped on Local Il the
nush while Enchnnirsss very Ind fourth. Time,
- Watson sccort'ng 10 orders but before he
reached the halfme poie be began 70 shorten hrs stride.
aud around the lower turn pumped himself entirely out,
ana ruii-d up at the lower end OF the quarter
stretch.
ruRp Rs,r
For All ages ani quarter mite DASH horses
beaten during the meeting allowed seven pounds
,ho.e beaten t.ice Or NOR. foy.ecn pounds
~ H. sanford's T h. inadesone yesrs.pid Hiae
con ne ~ weldon. Knsn,hocd year. 3D.
Red and maroon. .............s...........
lime 3:l5
Tsiher the favortte agsinst M. field bun.
drcd 10 eighty. The being q mile and three quar-
the horses started from the beginning OF the
upper turn on track that runs ia straight line To the
mile pole foads'ons the lead al tho start Knight
hood next, Ia,ber close up Al The hall mile pc'~
length ahead f Luther At the pole Load
ienxh IN front Of Luther. Knighthood two
lengths behind The nnuns up The hosnestsetch WAS
nne. and Losis'one passed. under the string
about hair q length ahead of Lasher. the iltils
bay three lengths behind Going around the upper
stone shook Luther o. and al the quarter pole there
daylight b~tse-n them; but coming around
the bend % the blun the 81 Lexington began
extend himself, and he took Losdstoue by tho
head They locked short distance, when the gray
YET 40 his Efip, and the lower fnrs Luther led q
length which he carried into the bomexlrefrh aud
ga ond.
second half length In front of knixhthood the
latter making brilliant finish Time of the hrxt three
quarters. ~. the neu mile 50, and the dash Si7
There will he four races to-day