Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-23

acy, which honor fell to 81, Princeton
second, Cowles third, Emma fourth
time, 1:50.
Second Heat.-Again at the first at
tempt the bell taps and away they go.
81 fell hack and Princeton took the
pole, Cowles next and Skaggs third.
AT the half the positions were still un-
changed, but this is 81 running, and
already he had begun to make for the
front, passing Princeton and next
Cowles, and threw out his challenge
to Miss Skaggs, who at once accepted
and under whip and spur they came
down the stretch, head and head; at
the draw-gate Emma bounded to the
front by head in the fastest time
made this meeting-l:444-2l second,
Cowles third and Princeton distanced.
Third Heat.-At the start 81 and
Emma soon drew away from the Col.
and paid their special attention to each
other, running together the whole way
and won by 2l only after very hard
fight in 1:4Sa. Emma second, Co wles
third. Immediately after this heat q
was sold at auction to Mr.. Bockley for
$3.50.
The next race was mile heats, In
3, free for all three-year-olds, purse
$500, $50 added. The entries were l..
J. Roses black and tan filly Beautiful
Bells, E. H. Miller's bl. f. Arabia, F.
H. Titus br. I. Echora. The pools sold
before the start as follows: Beautiful
Bells $2l0, Echora $l30, Arabia $24.
Arabia drew the pole, Bells second,
Eshora third. At the start EchOra
took the lead and proved herself quite
an obstacle to the pools to buyers who
had bought Beautiful Bells at to l.,
distancing both Arabia and the mare
with the high-sounding appendix, the
mention of whose name sounded like
the tolling of a funeral knell to the
unlucky guessers; time, PAP.
The next race was special one, with
which the Society had nothing to do.
1t was for a stake of $3.50 each, gotten
up on account of the shortness of the
other two races, between Onward,
Sincoe, and Dan VOORHEES,. Mile heats,
three in five. Onward won the first
heat easily, VOORHEES, breaking badly
at the drawgate, Sincoe third. Time,
2:27a.
Second Heat.-A foul occurred at
the start by White, the driver Of On
ward, for which he was fined $50 and
his seat taken from him and McGreg-
ory put in. Pete Brandon was ordered
to take Seven Oaks place behind Dan
Voorhies, to which Seven Oaks stren-
uously objected, and in consequence a
general free fight took place-a most
disgraceful affair. Sheriff Larve was
on the track in company with Seven
Oaks, and stated that he was willing
any one but Brandon should drive his
horse, and swore he (Brandon) should
not, the Sheriff and he going at the
same time toward the horse, now in
the possession of Brandon preparatory
to start, and followed by large
crowd of policemen, when another
fight and the greatest confusion imag-
Unable ensued. At last Seven Oaks
was conveyed to the outside and
placed in hack, when a fight COM
menced between the Chief of Police
and posse and Sheriff and posse for
the possession Of the prisoner, which
was at last gained by the former and
driven off to the station house, the
Sheriff returning to take possession Of
the horse, which the Judges at last
seeing they had no right to hold him,
consented to the Sheriff taking him
off the track. There is grave doubt as
to whether the Judges had any right
to act as they did, the limit Of their
authority being that if the owner re-
fused to accept the driver offered by
the judges he should be allowed to
take his horse off the course, but SUBJ
jected to the highest penalty-expul-
sion of the horse and driver. Sincoe
was the heat, VOORHEES, second and
Onward third. Time, 2:2S.
The third heat was won by Onward
by neck In 2:294.
The fourth and last heat was also won
by Onward, Sincoe second. Time,
2:2St.
The President announced the life
expulsion of Seven Oaks, Voorhies
and all his owners. All pools and
outside bets were declared off. The
great wonder Is how White escaped
punishment, as the Judges had dis
placed him and gave his horse to Nc
Gregory, who won with him at ease,
but the most popular opinion is that
pacing horses and races are at Leavy
discount at q State Fair.