, 1873-07-20
Also a Review Which is Neither Calm
Nor Consideratc.
Tho Revival Of Isnse Isnll in
ChicngO---What Is to
30 Done.
Detailed Account Of the Great Uni.
versity Race.
THE1uRE.

Autt tultt tucy cAlhot drAW enough people to q
raco to make It pay. but tho reason can bo vory
easily explained. In the first plaoe, It Is gem
erally understood by tho public that tho gontlo-
men who have control Of the tracks at Do1tcr
Park are not tho proper persons to cater to their
tastes in racing matters; and In the second
place, The TRIBUNE, which is road by every por-
son Of social standing in the city, put it's foot
down on tho practises that wore indu1gcd III
during tho recent mooting by those gentlemen.
This is a sufficiently clear explanation Of tho
reason why the Doztor Park races don't pay. II
tho gentlomen who lave control Of tlo trucks at
Dexter Park have any caro- for tho future Of turf
sports in Chicago, they will relinquish their
claims. They ought to understand by this tino
that they are not in good odor among tho people
whom they most depend upon for support, and
tho most gcntlomanly act they can perform, uu-
dor the cirounstanceB, would bo to withdraw
In favor OF those who can manage the Park
to the satisfaction Of tho prcss and the public.
There was protty fair amusement On the track
yostorday afternoon, but the attendance was not
sufficiently large to defray tho expenses. Similar
attractions under other management would call
out at least 1000 people, for tho weather and tho
roads woro favorable.
TIE FIRST RACE
WAS d trotting match bebt three In fiyo, for
stake Of $500. The starters wero Topsy, Bob
Hunter, aud Ella Thorp, tho frst-namel trotting
to wagon, aud the other two going in haruoBa.
It waa expected that Hattie would trot as adver-
tiBed but Was withdrawn On account Of another
1aco mado betwoen hor and Topsy, which is to
against tho field in tho pools, and her perform
ance in the race justified tho expectations Of her
hackers. 6ho won in three straight heats, which
we're trotted without = break Of any kind.
tations, both Of them bsohaying ' badly
Tho seorng for e 'i rst hent was sas so edons os
that tho judges, annoyed by tile delay, finally
Ching but m even footing. Topsy, being ahead,
took the polo Immediately, aud kept tho lead tho
mile through. At tho half-mila pole she WIS
fully twenty lengths in advance Of Hunter, who
It was expected that they would bo shut out,
but they savcd themselves by good stopping at
the upper end OF the back stretch and around
the bend: .Topsy won easily BY four lengths,
latter behaved badly through the hoat. Time,
2:S7, Tho second heat was more interesting.
An even start was effected, aud the horaes kept
well together until thoy turned tho corner. Thorp
and Hunter then left ther feet, and Topay went
ahead. At tho quarter sho showed six lengths
in front, and before tho half was reached this
lead was Increased to fifteen longths. Tho other
horses broke frequently and were alternately
ahead up to tho turn, whore they went together
. and closed III on the leader. Coming down tho
stsotch, 1horp 1nado good speed, collaring Topsy.
She would hhyo won tho hent but for two skips
inside Of the distance flag, which allowed TopBy
to go under the wiro winnor ly two longths i
Hunter, n poor third. Timo, e:3514. 4 good
deal Of timo was wastod in scoring for the Third
heat, hut decent start was tlna1lY secured.
Topsy went ahead right away, and maintained d
good lead to tho upper turn. Going around tho
bond Thorp and Hunter put in their best :. licks"
with good effect for nll three eptere tho llonlo-
stretch pretty coAe together. Tho .-.. ."la for
the heat eoomod to bo 6otwoen Topsy anu I4-~.H,
but the Inter broke, and Hunter took the soc-
ond place. They wont undor the wire in the po-
aitons Indicated. limo, 2:35N
EuNMAny.
Pans o1lcaIo nss Tx ny = saTr1s
wagon, md tho othcr5 In harness.
r. = fsoa.sss Roaeis s. e. II bob 6'sy MSntcr
ja1nea Conlisk's b. H. Ella Thofp.. > q
Ttme-2:37: 2:351 2:35]1,
TILE SECOND RACE
WAS a trotting match, bost throe in five to har-
Tho starters woro Alr. Jackaon's aorrol marc
Belle, Mr.. DownB' bey mnro Lady Brooks and
h1r. Lee's chestnut marc. Tho owners handled
the lines, and, by, mutual consent, tho " distance
Nj: Lees animal. Lady Brooks Id to- to tic tic
home~atrotch IN the first heat, but broke there,
and was passed by Belle, Q atealy trotter. Tho
latter won tho heat. Time, 5000. In tho
In Rroon ana na,,o mne po.t1 .neo & u
Mha tnr,or ~, -, an ~ a W
en5 Lert Il Sor plo nol1o t1ot ava, .v;t, la,
Wy KY. los 4 Mlo y boi.1 So5 ased wdsn nsl
tham m n tba haif Ttcn Rrooi1a hrnln and
III % aEo1i ~ " ~ ioi;,i az ,,inl,oa ~. "eo ~.
the homo-strotch, and another even raco onBuod
Her chances Of winning the heat, however. wore
spoiled by another break, and Belle came in first
making tho excellent time OF 2:t231. The thirt
heat aud tho raco wero eaaily won BY Dollo il
2:63. sho trotted tho throe heats without .
break. and showed herself to be valuable road
mare in every respect.
BAMr DAx-Trostiug match, hcst three IN I'VE, K
harness., between Rentolnehs Foadatess' 1os sov:
1neta RI. nn'4 NJ s N'ee~a'' e'4' ''" ~ " " ''' '''
Timo-s00H 2;62H 253.
THE Third nAoE
vas single mile heat Dolwoen I II I. Z. Noaol'e
ann bn snrnar Gc tno tIaeA hn ad adu'
tho start, and won tic money easily under pull