The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08
FHfVf J s-Us
TIE BETTING

THE RACE.
The horses were started on the fractional track
III very good order, and they dashed away rapidly
Quits taking the lead, but she was passed by sun
rise before they rounded the bui. hey ran around
the mn IN 4 cl;,stor' ana when thev annaarcd in
sight on the lower turn Miidew was leading, sun
rise second. Quits third, The Nurse fourth, Fadla-
deem fifth, Chickabiddy sixth, Bingamn seventh,
Brcnnus eighth, Mascus ninth, Manitoba tenth, Nc
Danicls lilly eleventh. fine run mp the home
best part OF the track, brought Sunrise fadladeen
and Mdew on the far side OF the track so close
together that they coded Immediately in front OF
the Judges stand, while Bingamin appeared to be
about on even terms with them on the opposite
side OF the course. Sunrise and Mdew made
dead heat: but, on account of "cross,n Mildew
was disqualified and Fadladeen given second place.
Bingamin was fourth but he belonging to Mr..
Sanford was also disqualified with Mildew. No
came in nth, The Nurse sixth Chickabiddy seventh.
McDanieIs lilly eighth, Manitoba NINTH Brennus
tenth, Mascus eleventh. Time, 30.
The Fourth Race.
second horse; weter weights; entrance free; three
or more to start; about two and half miles
waaens b. b. victor na ia by ,s Uncle VIZ dam by
D. J. Bannatyne's br. z. Duffy, by Hunters Lex
ingtOn, dam Ohio, aged, 1913 lbs. Murphy ...... 2
dam Bonnet, years old, Ia lbs aMidgeley a
Time 6:28.
THE BETTING
Lochiel. observation-disclosures. S4O0 1910 5000 $315
Dufy, ....................3 500 100 100 l75
NicIor.... .'...'........ ~ ~ - 80
THE RACE.
The horses were started from the foot of the
going about eighty yards, they had to jump lur-
Victor led the way, Lochicl second, Duny third.
They then ran to the beginning OF the fractional
track, and then, facing to the west. Jumped into
the north field over brush fence. Duffy showed
the way over this, Lochiel second, Victor third.
The horses then circled around the field until they
came to a brush fence which was prettily passed
over In the order given above. They then ran ont
OF the field On to the track at the foot OF the
blum, where hurdle had to be taken. Duny and
L0chel jumped clean over 1t, but when Victor
made the effort he struck 1t nard that he turned
over the whole OF the centre part OF 1t. The horses
then ran into the south field, where they jumped
a brush fence, and then skirmisning around two
lower end or the held. they jumped over two
bitches, and wheeling to the LEFT, came over to.
and then came up towards the stand for
positions OF the horses thus far. Duffy was still
leading four lengths, L0chiel second, q dozen
lengths in front q Victor. All eyes rveted
made his leap and landed safely and dashed on
with the race. Not SO with Lochiel. He jumped
ing Mdgeiey, his rider. o burster, on It'll the hard
ground. the horse jumping over him and following
Duffy over the next hurdle. Midgeley was picked
the leap. Duffy was more than one hundred and
fifty yards ahead Of Victor at this time, but when
ne ran up the hill st the picnic ground he refused
the hill again. Before he was turned about and made
to Jump over the st0newall Victor was furlong
ahead Of him, and Dufys chances seemed entirely
out. Victor dashed on as fast as he could 60 down
the rocks into the north neid, then over q stone
wall. then out and over hurdle; then into the
south field over hurdle and two bitches; but after
he had Jumped the last ditch, Sutcline, his rider,
missed his way, and Numbered about until Duty
had made mp considerably Of his lost ground. Vic
tor was finally got out on to the regular track,
with Duny after him, and most exciting struggle
cnsued, which was ended by Victor winning the
race by hall length amidst the widest shouts or
the betters who had been buying the ''shOrt endRu
ing at Jerome Park.