The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
THE RACE,

First Hedt.-DonnybrooK mad the best of the
send-On, Fadadeen second Artist third. The
horses ran very easily around the upper turn all
evidently having waiting orders. AT the quarter
pole Donnybrook LED one length Fadaadeen sec n
backstretch the horses ran nose and tall Donny.
brook showing the way, Fadladeen second, Artist
to the nafmie pole. AS soon as the horses
reached the lower turn racing began. Fadadeen
made a movement and went up to DOhnybrOok'S
shoulders, where ne lay untn well up the home
stretch, when he cut loose, and, coming away rap
dy won ne heat oy Two ., lengths DGnhsprook
1:49A.
Second Heat-Artss became great favorte
between heats. Donnybro6k took the lead with
the tap of the drum, Fadladeen second, Artist
third. Gong around the upper turn Artist made
rapid running and took sldes with Donnybrook
about the middle of the turn. AS they passed the
quarter pole Donnybrook had his mead in front,
brook and Artist ran yoSed down the backstret ch
until the halt-mile pole, when Artist went to
the front. Denny dropping back rapidly. AS
ARTIST passed the pole he was half length in
front and a moment afterwards two lengths
Then Fadladeen began to move up slowly, but
DonnybrOok. Artist then galloped on ahead OF
the others and came home an easy winner by
four lengths, in 1:44A, Fadladeen second, neck
in front OF Donnybrook.
THIRD Heat-Donnyb rooK was away very quickly
but before he reached the club house on the turn
Artist was even with him, and they ran yOked to
the quarter pole, where Artist had the best OF it by
length. Donnybrook tried his best to keep up
with Artist but notwithstanding that whip and
spur were used profusely, he gradually dropped or
until he was three lengths behind at the haIf-mile
pole. Fadadeen during this time was tagging be-
mind evidently making no effort for the heat being
Wiling to let DOnnybroOk struggle Tor it with
ArList. 1t was necessary, however, for Fadladeen
TO run little up the homes.retch or he wuuld have
been distanced. DOnnybroOk was forced all the
way around, and was beaten easily by Artist by
three lengths, In AGA Fadladeen was just inside
the distance nag. Donnybrook was then taken to
Fourth Heat-One hundred dollars to So was
wagered on Artist against Fadladeen. The horses
had capital start; but 1t was soon disc overed
that Fadladeen could not keep pace with Artist,
and the latter had Fadadeen beaten before they
had gone 100 yards from the start. At the quarter
pole Artist was one length and hall In front; at
the half-mile pole five lengths, and ne came in
under pun IN ASA, Fadladeen just inside the
distance nag. Fadladeen pulled up lame behind,
and tnore IS no doubt that he was wrong some
where ..om the beginning.
The Second Race.
MONMOUTH SEQUEL STAKES. value $500, added to
a sweepstakes OF $50 eacn play or pay, for three
year odds; winner OF the Jersey Derby Stakes To
carry lbs extra the second to receive $500 and
the third horse 500 out OF the stakes two miles.
Closed with twenty-0ne nominations. The follow
ing were the
M. A. Littells b. c. Reform, by imp. bennington,
dam imp. stolen Kisses (Eceks) ............... l
10. DOnahue's ch. C. Dublin, by kentucky, dam
Zaldee Nv. HRyWard) .,...'..'....'''.,.'.''"'