The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
last Day OF the, Summer
Meeting.'l
a GRAND ATTENDANCE.
TWO INTERESTING TROTss
Winthrop MorreI, Jr, the Winner of the 2:43
Purse and Judge Fullerton the
2:2l Premium.

day OF the Summer meeting, the great attraction
being the contest purse for horses that had
never beaten 2:21, in which Judge Fullerton and
Gazelle were entered to contend. These two cele-
brated horses had contested a race early in the
season at Prospect Park Fair Grounds, which had
led to much controversy and no little bad feeling
between many of the spectators of the race and
those interested in the horses, and the public
turned out in force on this occasion to
witness a race to determine as to the
superiority between Judge Fullerton and
iazee. From the easy manner that Fullerton
disposed OF Gazelle yesterday the crowd who wit
messed the contest will not be easily convinced that
the mare can beat the geding in any race that can
be arranged on the square That he can trot faster
and stay longer was the universal opinion OF all
who were at Fleetwood Park yesterday and saw
the race. Fullerton was great favorite over the
field previous to the start, and continued so to the
end. He won the race IN three straight heats.
Huntress and Gazelle constituted the field. The
former was in company beyond her rank in point OF
speed.
The 2:43 purse had fifteen entries, nine OF which
came to the post These were M. Carroll's black
gelding Winthrop Morren, Jr., M. Roden's bay
gelding Penobscot, d. Mace's bay gelding Tip
Allen, John Spans bay mare Mollie Barker, John
Lovett's brown stallion Hamperion, D. Taman's
bay geldlng Richards, John Doty's black gelding
Winfield, Alexander Patterson's bay gelding Frank
Kiock and George Hedden's brown gelding Asa.
Winthrop Morrel, Jr, was the favorite against the
field before the start, and he continued the ia
vorite after he had been beaten two heats by Pc
nobscot. He won the race which required i've
heats to settle the question which was the best
horse. The following are the details Of the
trotting:-
THE FIRST TRoT.
I,sal hast nF fha
on Penobscot second, winthrop Morrell, Jr., third
Asa fourth, Tip Allen NTH, Frank Klock sixth, Win
field seventh, Hamperion eighth, Mollie Barker
ninth At the quarter-pole Morrell led two lengths
Penobscot second, two lengths in advance Of Tip
Allen, who was four lengths in front OF Richards,
the latter being two lengths ahead OF Winfield,
Moe Barker sixth, Asa seventh, Hamperion
eighth, Frank Klock ninth. Time, thirty-six and
hall seconds At the half-mile pole Morrell led q
neck, Penobscot second, two lengths in advance Of
Tip Allen, who two lengths in front Of Richards,
Asa fifth, Winfield sixth, Hamperion seventh, Mole
Barker eighth, Frank Klock ninth. Time, 1:l4h.
At the three-Guarter pole Morrell and PenobscOt
were head and head, the others far away. MOrrell
came on, and Penobscot breaking up, Morrell won
the heat by length, Penobscot second eight
lengths ahead of Richards, Tip Allen fourth, Ham,
peron fifth, Molie Barker SIXTH Asa seventh, Win
leld eighth, Frank Klock ninth. Time, 2:315l.
Second Heat-Penobscot led, Winthrop Morrell,
Jr., second Tip Allen third. Asa fourth, Hampe
Moilie Barker eighth. Morrell went to the front
around the turn and to the quarter pole one length
and hall in thirty-seven seconds, Hamperion sec
Dnd, half q length in advance OF Penobscot, Tip
Allen fourth, Asa fifth Winfield sixth, Molie Barker
seventh, Richards eighth, Frank Klock NINTH Pc.
nobscot then was cut loose and soon went to the
front, leading three lengths to the hafmie pole In
ll474, Morrell second, Hamperion third, Tip Allen
fourth. Mollie Barker fifth, Asa sixth, Richards
seventh, Winfield eighth, Frank Klock ninth. Leav-
ing there and coming up the hill Asa and Mollie
Barker collided and Asa's sulky was upset throw
kept the gap open, and coming on won the heat by
four lengths Morrell second, Tip Allen third Ham,
perion fourth, Moie Barker fifth, Winfield sixth,
Richards seventh, Frank Klock eighth, Asa dis
third Heat.-Penobscot. was first away, Win
Klock fourth. Richards filth, Winfield sixth, Ham
perion seventh, Mollie Barker eighth. Penobscot
was length ahead at the quarter-pole in thirty.
Heven seconds: Morrill, second, length ahead of
Tip Allen; Winfield fourth. Hamperion fifth Mol
lie Barker sixth, Richards seventh. Frank Klock
halfmile pole, which was passed in is Gong up
the hill, when in front OF the rocks, Morre broke
up ard Tip Allen took second place AZ the three
second, i've lengths in front Of Morrell who was
ten lengths in advance of Mollie Barker the others
strung out Winfield NTH, Hamperion sixth.
Richards seventh Frank Klock eighth. Penobscot
was logged nome in 2:3l =, one length In front OF
fhrop Morrell Jr Mollie Barker fourth ten lengths
away: Winfield Nth, Hamperien sixth, Richards
seventh. Frank Kock eighth.
send-off, Winthrop Morrell, Jr., second; Tip Allen
third, Moie Barker fourth Frank klock fifth, VIM
field SIXTH Hamperion seventh, Richards eighth.
Penobscot broke up on the turn, and Morre took
the lead and passed the quarter pole in thirty-six
seconds and half one length in front of lip Allen;
Winfield third Penobscot fourth, HamperiOn fifth,
Richards sixth, Mollie Barker seventh, Frank
Klock eighth. Time, IA. Morre continued the
lead to the end, winning the heat by length, Tip
Allen second, eight lengths ahead OF Penooscot,
the latter six lengths in front OF Molle Barker,
fourth; Richards fifth, Winfield sixth, Hamperion
Eran lnpR aiuhfh mo nff ha hao
ABBA.
rim Heat-Frank Klock and Winfield were
drawn. Penobscot had the lead at the start Nor
re second, Tip Allen third, Mollie Barker fourth,
Richards fifth, Hamperion sixth Morrill, soon TOOK
the lead and was length in front at the quarter
pole in thirty-seven seconds, Tip Allen second
length IN front OF Penobscot, these three being
really the only ones that any interest was taken Of
the others merely trailing as they had been doing
all through the race. At the Ball-me pole Morrell
still led one length, Tip Allen second, half length
ahead OF penobsco s Time, 10; There was no
leading length, Tip half length In advance OF
Penobscot. Morrill, continued to lead to the end,
scot second, hall a length in 'front.' OF Tip Alien.
Moe Barker was fourth, Hamperion fifth, Rich
ards SIXTH Time, 2:344.
The following is a
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK June u, -Trottlng-Purse $500,
Tor horses that have never beaten 43 $3.50 to the
first, $3.50 TO the second and 500 TO the third
horse; mile heats, best three In five, in harness.
NJ CARROTS blk.h. Winthrop Morrell,Jr. 2 3
NJ. Rodents b. g. Penobscot. ..........2 3
d. Mace's b. &. Tip Allen ............ 3 2
A McDonald's b. Y. Richards. 3
j. Splan's br. IN. Nollie Barker....... @ 8
J. y. Ackerman's br s. Hamperion.. 8 0
r. J. Anderson's blk z. Winfield. ....s o s dr.
A. Patterson's b. e. Frank Klock.... DIR
q. Hedden's b. h. Observation-Disclosures. dis.
J. Dugrey's z. Y. Ben Smith. ......... dr..
Is. Mace's s. M Washburn Maid. $40. DIR.
A. Goldsmitn's br. IN. Volunteer Belle. dr.
Otis Bart's br <. Brown Prince DIR.
ID. Pfifers br. IN. Lady Pher. ..... DIR.
7. Lees r. g. Henry q. Woolley - dr.
TIME.
quarter. HdG Mile.
FIRST heat. ........ 36a 1a41s 2:3l4
kec0nd heat....... % 114A 2.32Z
yhird heat......... 81 lis 2:3ln
FOURTH heat........ y6h 1I4 2:31L
Filth ~ Ina 0.oal-