The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
Splendid Sport and Great
Enthusiasm.
SIXTH DAY AT JEROME PARK.
The FavOriteS Beaten in
Four Events.
FIVE INTERESTING RACES.
SIXTH DAY AT JEROME PARK.
FIVE INTERESTING RACES.
Survivor, Madge, Aaron Pennington, Scratch
and Galway the Winners.

and Galway The Winners.
The sixth days racing at Jerome PARK OF the
spring meeting OF the American Jockey Club was
not very largely attended, but was OF more than
ordinary interest, as the lavortes were beaten IN
every race save one. There is peculiarly intense
antagonism between the general public and the
"knowing onesn at Jerome Park and at every
other course straight tips" are gwen grudg
lngly to the proranun, uutgss, and results like
those OF yesterday are apt 10 produce Donny-
brook effect on the average mind. The weather
was entirely prop,tous, the threatened thunder
storm toward the close OF the races fortunately
passing away in the welcome guise OF refresh
ing shower that cid more to lay the dust than
ever the obdurate Park Commissioners will con-
sent TO effect on the track and road from New
YORK. The sun that blazed in undimmed power
from blue sky on Tuesday last was yesterday
obscured by clouds, and the east wind
tanned the faces or the visitors to
Jerome Park, via Central Park CRATE
iul and soothing effect. Many aquatic
representatives were on Harlem River exhibiting
Drawn ana sinew such as only the exercise or the
oar can produce; miniature yachts contended for
mastery on the various lakes Of the ParK;
mounted policemen on the Boulevards endeav-
ored to emulate the performances OF The crack
riders OF The circus by interviewing the driver or
a fast team Sideways, horse on hind legs; the
plur Kearn's, outside the course, was alive
with people; last trotters resented the Interrupt
ton OF the sury gatekeeper; unpleasant looking
darEeys screamed out their numbers to the vlsi.
tor and inquisltive eyes peered at every badge
aud face, as II The visitor were an INTRUDER. The
Grand STAND was partially filled, but around the
pool stands was a seeming mass OF humanity
eager anxious and excited. There was little Of
thought among them OF the beauty OF the scene
the Park framed In natures brightest colors.
Tney thought only OF the chances OF the race,
u.uels was the sweetest to their ears.
Pencils and programmes were IN every hand, and
bell sounded for the last time, and the monotonous
voice oil toe pool seller ceased. rush TO The
Grand stand, scramble ior good place, cry
"They're on, - a cloud OF dust, a glmmer of'sun-
shine on The reeking sides OF the contestants.
discordant shouts as the result is reached and
ringing shout when the fayorite Is beaten, then
there Is deafenlng patter OF feet as tue eager
lockers on rush To the pools again nom the Grand
nington Ia the race Tor the WOODBURY. stakes was
hailed with delight by the "ousiders,n who.went
In against Reform Some said that Reform IN
New YORK Is long ago PLAYED out Ihey MADE
remark about Bullets defeat to the eject that he
had not been trained at Creedmoor and about
ShylocK tnat he could not get ms pound OF fesn
this time. On saturday this very interesting and
attractive meeting oil the American Jockey Club
VIII be brought TO close.
the RACING.
The track was in very fair condition, although
not fast The weather was most suitable Tor
racing the horses always running best wnen q
bright sun is shining over them. Five races were
run and they all gave satisfaction TO the specta-
tors. The time made ny the horses in the several
races was most excellent Tor the Jerome Fark
track, which is always slower than any other in
America
The nrst race was free handicap sweepstakes
OF SOS each, II not declared out, with s25 added;
the second horse to receive S25 out OF the stakes
the distance one mile and a quarter. There were
eight starters. comprising A. NJ. Burlon's bay
morse Survivor, years old, carrying ia lbs d. J.
Bannatyne's bay horse Audubon. years old. 103
lbs; 10 Donanues bay horse Carriboo, years old,
Io2 lbs; John Cofee's brown filly NetIie Norton,
years old, 100 los. J. G.. Beresford's chestnut
horse Free Lance, years old, 100 lbs; l..
A. Htchcock's chestnut colt Century.
years old, % lbs; ID. McDaniePs chest
nut colt Willie Burke, years old, 90 lbs.
Thomas Puryear 4 Co.'s brown colt Leader, 3
years old. 81 lbs. Willie Burke and Survivor
aternated IN the pool sales as iavorites, but the
four last pools sold on tbs race Willie Burke had
the call. Carriboo was the third horse in favor
with the sgecuators RISK sold for the race, but
did not start, and the money lald out on him was
returned to the owners. survivor won the race
In gallant style, Willie Burke being second ana
Cgrtfboo third. showing how well the betting
= ra",tsf race .n1 run in most excpItent time
$1,000 snr.r,sed t~ase ,yso Iat1 mar rroncv
.'-s,,,st nm win his nne ractn1 nnwers M
sen,s 70 insnrors WIN a,s ana netpg nsrcac,iv
sonna bts orner viii WIN MANY races w,th him
ar'r,,,, 49,, rrcs.nt r.c,ny saason
'rns second .vant vs. ior = nurse az ss0o msrcs
oiia,voI \ ~ one ,n,,c ana tnree nnarters
rnerc Sepo tnrese enfrtes consist,n, of fsSrence
= - TortisrGfs nav rorss SnvlocE 4 Years ola
us lAs.; A. b. Lewis co.'s chestnut filly WHAT
r,estnnt 'nl1v Mace a ye,rs "a f1s Inz Whan
80 n,'rS,s e. - csII.s ~, hvlort All nor mage
-. ,nro,rarco end ,bct auiss Stefted ,r,rnont
h,, h.sd"e was tha e,vn+ite ~ 70 4 aver
H,na,gretts Tne rarc ,eas ths ,ooresf atfstr ~
M s'ev - tho Ynndat dttv confd al n,aEe Nudve
ext.nd narseir V,nofrratte roor 100 lead ana
,,sItoned ,,,ay ~ her hat rate INF thar ala npt
scen, ~ H.. ,,.,rs man a syoo strong gallon tor
Mace Aieg running behind a mile ana a
ouarf@r Mange went H. fae front and qaIloned