The New York herald., 1872-08-10

LyttletOn took the lead, Susan Ann next, Milesan
@ kss"er se uhs he IN
ton led one length and half Susan Ann second,
four lengths ahead OF Mllesian, the latter being ten
pulled double to keep bin back. There was no
change In the positions OF the horses TO the half
mile pole, nor was there around the lower turn.
brought Susan Ann to the front, and as she passed
under the wire at the end OF the first mile, which
was run In $50, she led two lengths, Lytleton Sec
ond, two lengths in advance OF Milcsian, WHO was
ten lengths ahead OF Kingnsher, the jockey OF the
latter saving him from side TO side to keep him
back Going around the upper turn Susan
An 1as pos @ sSf ens' 'o
second place and leading Lyttleton two lengths,
Kingnsher still lighting his jockey to go on faster
Az the half-mile pole Susan Ann led four lengths,
M.ieslan second, three lengths in advance Of Lyt-
Teton who was ten lengths ahead OF Kingfshcr.
There was no change during the remainder Of the
mile, and as they passed under the string, after
doing the two miles in 3:4s, Susan Ann was lead
ing four lengths MilesIan second, three lengths in
front of Iytlcton the latter being fifteen lengths
ahead of Kine0sher. AS they ran around the
upper turn susan Ann kept the gap open and Lyt-
Teton fell or several lengths, and at the quarter
pole the msrc was four lengths IN front OF Mesan,
VINO was six lengths In advance OF Lyttleton the
latter being about ten lengths ahead OF Kingtsher.
After the latter left the quarter pole and had run
about one hundred and nifty yards he suddenly
came TO q stop and his jockey dsm0nnted and dis
covered that the horse had broken down In the
same place that he gave way at Saratoga In his
training for the iour-mile dash with LongIeilow last
sumner. The favortte being now out OF the race
the others began to put their best foot foremost,
but there was no change OF place during the mile.
The horses, however, got closer together and as
Susan Ann led two lengths under the string at the
end OF the third mic, the three miles having been
run In 33, Milesian was second, one length ahead
OF Lyttleton. Milesian now made play, and nc
went up and GoIlared Susan Ann on the upper turn,
two lengths ahead or Lyttcton. The two leaders
were yckcd from there to near the halfInilc pole,
when M!lesian went 10 the 'front.' and led past that
point half length. Iyt.leton was moving up at
TINS time, aud he took sides with Susan Ann. lie
enforced the pace and Susan Ann fell back. As the
horses ran around the lower turn Mesian led neck,
Lyttlcton second, one length In front OF the mare,
and they came on In this way into the homesretch.
beautiful struggle then began. Lyttleton was
forced 10 the front, having beaten MIlesian two
hundred yards ron home but before the hackers
OF the gallant little brown horse had chance to
nurrah Bob swim began 10 eGarOach on their sue.
cess with susan Ann. Bob gave her whip and
spurs, and, coming with gallant rush. passed
Milesian ana then IyttletOn and carpe home n
winner OF the race by two lengths amid
the loudest snorts that have been heard
at Monmouth Park ms meeting. II was
almost equal TO the Kentucky screccb
given when Long!ellow beat Harry Bassett In July
Iyttleton was second, two lengths in advance OF
Milcsan. Time OF the four miles, 7:4o
The Third Race.
CONSOLATION HASDIcAP.-Prsc $500, for beaten