The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

Boy second, but he soon broke mp, and then ia
Eaton went TO the front, ana passed .he quarter
lengths IN advance Of Castle Boy. Time, thirty.
seven and nar seconds. Ed Eaton trotted
In front OF Bright Eyes at The hallmile poie In l2
Castle Boy was far behind, having broken up
mons, without being urged, winning the heat by
two lengths Bright Eyes second, eight lengths
ahead Of Castle Boy Time, 2:3IA.
Boy second, Ed Eaton third. Tie latter soon trotted
around the Others and lei length 10 the quarter
pole, in thirty and hall seconds, ana, going
at a fine, snowy gait, passed the halI-nie pole IN
1913; but then he began 10 QUIT, and coming up
the homestretch Castle Boy overlook him. ana the
lengths, Bright Eyes second Ed Eaton third. The
latter quit very badly on the last part OF this heat
FUN Heai.--Caste Boy had the lead at The start;
Bright Eyes second, Ed Eaton close up Gong
around the turn Castle Boy led two lengths, ia.
Eaton second, two lengths IN front OF Bright Eyes.
AT the quarter poe-wnlch was passed IN thirty.
seven and a hall seconds-Caste Boy was still two
lengths In front OF I'd Eaton, the latter being four
lengths ahead OF Bright Eyes. Going along the
lower turn Castle Boy opened the gap on Eaton,
and was over three lengths front at the halfmile
pole, IN l:3I. on the backstrech Ed Eaton began 10
quit badly, and Notwithstanding all the arts and
persuasive powers OF Dan Mace me morse began TO
chance OF winning, as Castle Boy was increasing
the daylight at every stride. Tue latter was ten
lengths ahead OF I'd Eaton at the three1uarter pole
at which point Bright Eyes overlook MIN. These
two had struggle for second place IN the heat but
Tue mare OfeahlR, EdJOn III seCohu, .ulif
ten lengths behind Castle Boy, the latter winning
the heat in 1893.
THE THIRD TRor
SAME DAy.-Purse No. 2, $500, for horses that
have never tr0tted better than 225; $500 to the
first horse 5000 TO the second and 500 to the third
mile heats best three in five, In harness.
ID. Mace entered cb q. Judge Fullerton. l l
John Murphy entered b. &. J. j. Bradley..... 2
r. S. Carpenter entered blk. e. Thomas JEFF
ferSOn. Observation-Disclosures. Or.
Quarter. Hon ME-.
V-.-. 4
| FIST neat ..,.......... oO1a liza Z:Zoit
Second neat ............ " liz 2:Ziia
| FIRST Aea.Judge Fullerton was the favorite at
four To one before the start Thomas Jefferson being
| Withdrawn, the others had II match between them
selves. Judge Fullerton broke three times before
start was elected. Dan Mace at the fourth attempt
nodded for the word az he came up TWO lengths
| behind Bradley, and the start was given. Before
getting around the turn Judge Fullerton went to the
| ter pole In thrty-slx ana half seconds. He kept
| the lead with the same advantage to the hal-mllC
pole when he passed In 1:12A. They both trottet
steadily to the end, Judge Fullerton winning b!
| .Secone Heal. j. Bradley had the best OF tn,
| send-on, but Judge Fullerton soon passed him ant
| led two lengths around the turn. This advantage
he carried TO the quarter pole IN thryseven seconds
| Going round the lower turn Judge Fullerton drew
| away from Bradley, and led four lengths to the
hali-mile pole In 1:l2. lie trotted prettily up the
backstretch and to the end, winning The heat BY
four lengths, III 2:271a. j. j. Bradley broke on the
hOmestretch In HIS endeavor to Cverake Fullerton.
| Third Hedt.--J. j. Bradley again had the lea but
Judge Fullerton took 1t from him. and led Two
thIrty-seven and q half seconds. Going around The
tower turn Fullerton trOtted very fast and opened
| the gap to five lengths TO the nalfmile pOle In
| 1IlH. Bradley then broke up, and Fullerton lee
ten lengths up the bacKsretch to the threequartel
pole. Afterwards he logged all the way, winning
| by two lengths IN 1882.