New-York tribune., 1869-05-21
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
THE PATERSON RACEs-THIRD DAY.

The morning of the Sd, and concluding day
Of the Paterson race meeting was bright and promising
and despite the few lowering clouds that at midday
Obscured the SUM- and porteuded storm Of ran' which
fortunately FELL there large and highly select
assemblage congregated on the Grand Stand when the
buge sounded for the commencement Of the sport The
programme of racing announced the card was
oeilent, and the promise Of good days sport was
fully realized. The weather was delightful through
ont tho afternoon, and the really good racing
spectators The threeyear old sweepstakes especially
exciting race, and tile favOrto-whoi is owned by
gentleman we'll and favOraby known on the turf and
resident OF the localityought 20 have the race
possession Of the lead and having the option choosing
1is own position @ on turning into the honesretch pre-
ferred taxing the inside track heavy and deep with mud
10 the sOunder aud better going the outside In the
Dick upset great pot the Logan colt trained by
i. W. Walden, who was backed against the field as
been doing well for few days before and and this iG
fact prevented ne owner and friends from backing
him. notwithstanding his fine raciuglike looks tempted
outsders 10 support him. Another Of the glorious
last race. which the favortc Enchantress. easily
beaten by Egotlst The latter had beaten Enchanress
Notwithstanding which the betting men. whose reckless
ness and bad Judgment are equally proyerbia made the
running confirmed by Egotst again beating her in
easy style
The hurdle race was the first event; and FER
purse Oi sz Oi t.'S t M y te en-
cepted: Jas ThompsOns b. h. by Simon Kenton years.
Tulys & Lilly Parker, 100 los. The betting very
lmed as the winning Of the Simon Kenon horse, who
had been successful IN the first days hurdle was
oEeG c Ss itv Tne9red as homeless and She opT
started to swell the field to the requisite number to make
vp the race Her rider had never been in jumping
sd very sensihy Quilted it earliest opportunity
aThOmpsOns horse and Tycoon went of together;
While Tycoon hit and knocked it fiat
on tho ground leaving the road clear for Lilly Parker
and her amateur Jockey. At the second hurdle Thomp-
son s led Tycoon fully four lengths, while Lilly Parker
bundered and fell over it, her rider on the look out for
such catastrophe, falling lightly on ono side Io soon
remounted. but having Bad quite enough OF IuI1ie ]
racing quietly walked around te S eIepS p nn IN .Ie mean mean
hurdle in clear STYLE and winning the race by 100 yards
aer going mile and half and tried to bolt at the
drawgate I'm coming up the h0mesIetch, YET ne man
IRsf RACE Hur Race HmdiCsp Purse s25O; second horse
've SO Of purse Wo miles ever eight hurdles three feet SIX
aes Thompson enters B. by Kenon dam By Boston years
W Holsey sa;c eb Tycoon by Mara 28
H. J. Iu'y enss e n Lilly Parker e3 hs'Ds''' lO
The second race was FOR three-year olds, and the |
Nora Ksta, aud NJ. A. Littes b. c. Onyx The betting
an his race was very heavy; ONYX and Mitchell first
being equal avores. but In the latest pools sold before
he start Mitchell had decidedly the call, and was backed
even against the field Nora Kista started 10 assist
- stbis connaninD Mitchell Went off with the lead
sna forced the running the favOrte couple OF lengths
Schind her, and Onyx last In this way they passed
pole where Nora fully 10 lengths ahead OF her stable
mpauion, who led onyx two lengths. On the back
rretch Nora Kistas lead began peTceptby 10 diminish
nd Onyx drew closer Mitchell Az the half-miie pole,
lichels quarters, Halfway along the lower SIDE Nora
M back beaten and the race was lett TO ana
l0nyx who swung into the hOmeStretch Tapped together
ne whip applied freely TO each, but the jockey on
Mchcl with wretched Judgment orrather with lament
Die lack OF that quality took the heaVy EoHhu si3e'
stead OF the comparatively sound going on tho outside
ld TINS lOst nm the race onyx StIusstH & Itso.u,Cy
ome Under whpcord ana steel, ana Won the race oy
sicoso Of so each p 500 added for three
Iiue cutters b. c OAK By Eclipse dan vivsrder BY Rev.
Ils, Turner ser. B. e Mitchell by Mickey Free dan BY
o1s I,i enter. Nora Ks.a By NcieJ Free dam Char.
H By Soeregn-5ae JaeEsi a'5 -i
The Clifton Plate was for two year olds, and was
- ~ % S' ni M Oh y Purct. II MrDarici's n = b,
Lexington, dam Alabama and r. W. Waldens ch &. by !
80 fnrtS MIN, 6dct ed freely against the field and
ncIglke looks Of Col. McDauiels colt (who ls fan
i-oti'cr 10 Red Dck0 and who looks like a wellfur-
i5ed three wear old, quietly backed him both the |
ouls and IN the field betting After one false start in
q5Iter of mile before he could be stopped.
q was had. McDaHicls colt quickly showed iu front,
by lengths; Pollock beating the fayorte by six
leugtls Time, so seconds
r year os; carry % 5 los 70 mares aa gseagi half
D. Fase enters B. bg LeyaE'eai dam Alabama BY Brown
c G:i,i .,;, g. foo,s b. Colossus: dam b. Greg
2 " Was'a enter. e. BY Logan dam N'tGsal N'd By
y A. Irtel eaers ci c BY IMP. BarovH dam Emma John
n A. Ise b. by inn. Harrington. dam OiuHa by .
Kuht Of ST. 1
Iue-s0f
The Consolation Purse OF $780, handicap for all horses
that had run al tie meeting, had four entTes-EgOts
no 70: Enchauires ll0 10 Urbana ana MOrriSsey each
40 b. hut the two naucddid not start The betting
Was 500 10 SEQ EuchautTcss but EgOtst, who made
running throughout, never headed ana won ia
cIiier by six lengths. Time, 1855.
Forrm Purse > 80 haadesp for all horses
the ueetUg:
e.. h Vanity bY Revenue,
no d..
B0Hghram enters Eu-haHtress BY Lexington dan ~
Bafeuau ll1 TO Z
B. McDsn.rls rrters UrbaHa yes ed By BreckenTdze
laiy 40
D NDiurs enters D. MosL 3yssIs Old By Beckea1Jge
Sophia by Ionhrs -cHtald lt5
1Iae, 1859,
err9- --t
49, BASE BALL.