, 1874-11-22

at rhe 9u.rts sn1 sTe.sn n f!Tps T5s
poo1 sellers were surrounded by excited crowds Of
bidders. Tho Par1a mutual man drove lively bust-
ness Private betting was ea1rfe1 t1 On a0 were
made Bsts were offered and taken freely On the time
to be made that KAtte Pease would distance az heT
conetitors on the first heat and that Ihad would not
win afnee he.t But the great crowd tt was easy to
be seen, ~ active sympathy With the csf9fnia ~
horse They exhibited this qaoseaaen @ t 10y ny 'ne5
their almost painful silence when Kato Pease passed
uuder ths wtre. especially the Last time.
LANE BEFORE THE LACE.
+, A few minutes before o'clock the riders wero
called into tho stand and weighed. The horees sp-
peared On the trsck. ar. simpaons horse Hoclhoek-
Ing 1s bad and ang bs aos
tho toas1s ssssnssse e r The COURSE
On The evening before TIC race tho strain upon the leg
caused the sore to break out afresh. Yesterday he
quite iamc and his owner before the horses were
the race Tie animal brought out for the nspeo-
don Of the judges. He umped considerably, but hts
to M h g. II e1e I'D eoasd %
the sore Tho horse Hubbard did not appear On the
track Eyez since his arrival here ase fa he has bad
from this defect before the to enable
him to participate In the contest. But h1s condition
would not warrant It, and permission granted for
~.
He was known to be hrst-claaa horse, having some
splendid performances in the East recorded in his
favor. among them the best 2,1lnle dash record,
and his expected participation IN the race Invested II
with additional interest.
THE HoRsEs OK THE TRACK.
The horses appeared On the track about half-past
O'clock and after being walked around for timo
were mounted by etabe-boyB and cantered slowly
around the track to mher their joints and set their
blood in motion preparatory to the hAsd work They
but their noses and limbs. It was noticed that tho
Eastern mara, Katie Pease, was moving vot5 nimby
and sooa his
down and the air Of staid and venerable cow. The
eyes Of the multitude followed him. and 1t evident
mare, The sympahes Of all vera with tho gallant old
horse Joe Dsniels also the object Of close scru-
tiny On account Of the reports in circulation regard
In tns GOOD a ] eonditon He ma manfested 40 evidence
tate Of nation. At IS minutes past o'clock the
mount ther borses fof the dsst heat. As tho horses
stripped for the contest they eagerly scanned
by the eyes Of thousands Of practical IN
Katie Pease peeled like ripe banana, and was greatly
admired for the symmetrical beauty Of her form. Her
coat shone like polished mahoenny md her condition
order horse. Thad Stevens also stripped well and
wns thought to he In pretty good for The rider Of
him gayy back along the home stretch while the others
were getting ready for the start. Stevens galloped
slowly along the stretch and, returning passed the
stand tro taking the tap Of ha riders whip In
spirit Of sedate and Christian meekness The other
horses all appeared to be In excellent condition.
rHE LAST NILE or THE Last HEAT.
and it was evident that the contest between him and
Rate in this mile would BE- desperate one. His pace
was amazing and he fairly outfooted the mare
qun1ter-pole he was short length ahead Of Peaso,
Henry being length behind her. and Thad and the
remaining two practically out Of The !aee, the Old
uare WAS urged on by her jockey, and having little
more speed left, succeeded in catching Joe before
M e a nse s obl
40 yards behind. Along the backstretch Katie had
little the advantage Of the struggle but Joe was stsain-
@ Prospect Of beating he 1naFe down tho stretch on
count Of his muscular power. But just At tho
entrance to tho homestreteh he met with an accident
to- 70 .tanasti1. Henry made : game
Struggle, but was too far behind, and
the mare passed under the w1re winner Of the
and Stevens fourth about twelve lengths behind the
winner, Hooking and Daniels were both declared dis
tanced- Time Of heat, 7:s6A. The judges announced
Of money, constituting the $25 600 purse ~ follows
Katie pease gets drst money, 81, ,ooo Henry second
@oney Hardwood ~ tnird sn1a Dney oo6 Thaa
RECONCILIATION.
BAT D1srR1cT FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATIONS CounsE,
san FnAsc1sco, Nov. A.-Running miles and re-
Pacic Jockey Club lis 900 for the f1at horse 900
to the second 600 to the third, and $4,000 to the
fourth horse
The holders OF Kne Pease tickets In this second pool
a1e entitled to $11 for each ticket
CONDITION TIE HORSES AFTn THE RACE.
After Joe Daniels had partially broken down 1t was
with souae difficulty he was got to his stable. When
there 1t found that he had ruptu1ed the eEn Of
Of tho tendona Of the right fore Leg and it was the
opinion Of his owner that be would never In
other race. Joe did not seem to snfer much pain,
and took kindly to hia feed. Joe has had weak leg
since bis race Of List year bis owner had Att1 conf
dence in his ability to win.
Thad Stevens showed some slight farortng of one Of
his fore legs, but otherwise seemed toleEably fresh
Henry Walsh bis trainer, had no confidence In the old
favor1tes winning says his fore leg bad that
he afraid to him in hs training at anything
more than canter; had to get along easy with hun
and him As much as possible, IN order to start
HockhocEin9 has set Of lime feet about the heels,
but nothing particularly serious.
Alpha not visited, but her condition Vas report
ed to be unfayozable to running more long races.
FINANCIAL RESULT or THE RACES.
Tha result Of this has proved great success to
10 per cent on the purse Of 000 This amounts to
$1s V0o allowing 81 000 reduction Katie Pease for
making The TIP out here Estimotine otn thoss
amount to s3a 600. The grand stands we're full and
probably containcd about 5000 in al, This gives
Ihs1s Ea x the Ps9pe on e,o the
$500. On the balcony Of the hotel there possibly
200 people. At s. each this would amount to 500. Al
Entrance money On horses. .Sl9, 600
laid at tue R&te 5!,UOO
Paid for reserved seats. ....... T,50O
Seats on temporary stand. 400
Receipts for balcony seats. 400
S., 400
fuIfea pAu s..A-s.~1Ao,VV0
SEQ. -$33 900
Profits. SET, 400
A. 8. Gage named ch m. Katie Pease, by Planet;
dam, Minnie Mansfield 1o1 pounds. P. Hen
P. Robson named b. h. Henry, By Norfolk; dam,
VersaNa: 1o4 pounds. F. Ross. 2
r. Pierce named b. b. Hardwood, BY Woodbuzu;
dam, Mose-Rose: 104 pounds. ". Perce. ......3 8
c. Mclaughlin named ch. b. Thad Stevens, by
Langford; dam, Mary Chiffon; III pounds.
u aosa +
J. c. Simpson named ch. b. Hockhocdng, by
Ringmaste1; dam, Young Fashion; 104 pounds.
y. e1l1us % o1a
l. E. Martin named ch- h. Joe Daniels. by AUS
trauan; dam, Dolly Carter; 1lo pounds. Bar
r. T. o'Hanlon named b. N. Alpha, by Hercules;
dam, Wary; 1o1 pounds. G. Howaon. ........7 DR..
l. Holmes named ch: b. Hubbard. by Planets.
dam, Minnie ManBheld; Ito pounds -..........dr.
1tue-7:434: 7:3Gsl.
LARGE POOLS.
There A orAat rnanv ]arrn Do1R drri11 &fa