The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18

lengths, Hemhold second, three lengths ahead o.
Abieikoree The horses ran quite leisurely down W
lengths ms sneaS, neimSod second Ave ieagtns IN
front OF Abdelkoree. They came around ana passsu
the stand in that way, and as they left II the owpsr
Of He.mhold called % the jockey to make the pace
stronger. lie did so and closed up some % the iay-
light on the upper turn. Abdelkoree followed HIM.
fender led ioar or iye lengths Heinz old second SIX
lengths In ircni oil Aedelkoree Going around rho
sSwer ,1rn shes go closer a .oesde peender pemg
about thc same distance further OF. Colonel Nc
Daniel was at tue head OF the honestre;ch, aud
when the horses passed him he beckoned to his boy
TO keep back. The colt was ,aen pulled more
powerfully than before When Holntold passed he
Jockey 80 goon." He did SO. but Abdelkoree kept
.t his heels. The horses ran close together 10 the
Them, and as they came Into The nomestfetch Alb.
dekoree came TO the 'front.' Colonel Mcdaniel
again os ,n on ms nSy 70 keep back but Tie colt
1agaed ouI himself IN holding back the colt. SO he
let him go ana passed the Judges' stand TWO lengths
ahead OF heinbold. Defender was now SIX lengths
behind anu completely use1 up. Goang around the
upper turn Heimbold was put TO the top OF his
speed, anu yet the colt kept length OF daylight
open between them The race was desperate
one afterwards, and the spectators were excited
the highest pitch. The horses came down to the
bluT and Helmboa was a little closer They passed
out OF sight around the hill, and when rney
was leading two lengths. Hclmbod was now get
ting the whip, aud ADdelKoree's jockey was giving
ooSe Mrpne ae .ey ~ en ns e nc % tS
colt along, and the boy did SO; but lie was now
iiring, anu ielmbod began 10 close on him, and he
continued to DO SO until they passed under the wlfe
Abdekoree winning the race by q neck. Then
burst forth one of the most boisterous shouts OF
applause that was ever heard on a race course, and
1t continued for several minutes. Defender was
long way behind at the linisn Of the The time
OF the four miles was 1888, which was most eX IRA.
ordinary time. Apdelkorce Will henceforsh be "a
knowiedged Il race morse of real merit.
FIFTH RACE.
PURsE $500: entrance money to'second horse One
mile and q quarter.
Nj. II. Sanford entered b. f. Salina, by Lexington
dam Llghtsome years old. Observation-Disclosures. L
A. Belmont entered Gil. c. by the Sea, by Thor
manly dam Beraice. 5 years Old ............ 2
Tine 2:l34,
THE BETTING.
Saiina. ...... $3.50 600 40 400 $50 700
BY The Sea-. 80 ITO loo 100 los 10
TIE RACE.
or the tour entries only TWO came to the post.
These were Salna ana by the sea. IA ina cut out
the WORK as soon the nag e and as she ran
up the homestretch and passed under the wire she
was leadlnr nve lengths. She ke5t this advantage
around the upper turn, but passing the blun BY the
sea was a little closer. On the lower turn salina
led three lengths, but as she came tnio the home
and the aliair looked doubtful! abont MIDWAY the
honestretcn SAUNA, however shook BY The sea
OF and won the by TWO lengths IN capital time.
The mile and 4 quarter was run III 2:l3is,
THE SMITH RACE.
HANDICAP STEELE CHASE; purse $500. OF which
$500 To the second horse; three more start;
entrance free. About two niles and hall.
j. Donahne catered b. z. Tammany, by Leying-
ton, dam LIZ Mardls, 4years Old, 147 lbs ..... !
j. X. Lawrence entered b. q. jim Iisdale by
Revenue dam Louisa Jordan, aged. l33 lbs. -. 2
Logan, dam National Maid, years Old, l33 lbs. }
j. w. Weldon entered br. c. Astronomer. by As.
A. Ta,lor entered Oh. h. Dick Jackson by Reve-
nue., dam VictOire, aged, Ia lbs. ............. 5
J. Thompson catered oh. b. Athlcne by Lcxing
ton, dam Alabama, years old, 1877 lbs. ........ 0