The New York herald., 1877-10-25
Second Day of the Fall Meet
ing at Baltimore.
IMMENSE GATHERING AT PINILICO.
The Western Champion, Ten Brock,
Beaten by Parole.
Idalia, Viceroy and Deadhead
Win Spirited Contests.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTIMORE Nd, Oct. "a, 1877.
The largest crowd that ever assembled within the
enclosures OF tho Pimlco Course there to-day TO
witness what supposed be the greatest race OF
modern times, contest between the three most
famous horses in the connuy-ren Brock, ION
Ochiltree and Parole-and like some of the races OF
the past, it was considered q champion contest be-
tween the Eas. and West The race was run and tho
Easy won easily but the performance of the champion
OF the West unlike anything that he has been
doing In his own section Of the country that It Is
the universal opinion OF all unprejudced people that
he was very much out Of condition, or he could not
have been defeated In such ordinary time, the first
mile Of the being beaten twice by the hurdlcrs in
their race which followed Immediately aitcrward
From daylight the morning until noon people in
crowds moving OUT 10 Pmllco to learn all they
could and see II possible the horses take ,hoir morn
ing exercise. From eleven until O'Clock the
roads leading through Druid Park to the
course were crowded with the private carriages Of the
wealthy citizens OF Baltimore. Strangers and others
not owning vehicles compelled to take what they
could get convey them to the aud there werc
queer contr,vancss put in requsition In which to get
there and back aud all who started doubt wit messed
the There way OF estimating the num-
bsrs within the enclosure, long before the
bell rang for the horses be brought on the
track the tickets all sold and the crowd
at the gates were admitted tree. to the
number OF about 1000 more. Two
preceded tho great event of the day. but these only
seemed TO whet tho appetite OF the multitude for the
other, and as soon as that the majority Of
the people left the in their desire get away
from the crowd and reach their homes 10 safety. All
except those who backed the Western horse seemed
delighted with the result, and al the finish Of the race
alter the horses returned to the judges stand,
the people rushed around the winner, Pa
role. shouting wildly and would have car
ried the horse in their arms, they did Barrett,
his Jockey, II they could have got at him. The horse
was frightened at their noise, while little Barrett
seemed like tho fun Of being carried around tho
shoulders of the people The Western delegation
present very detected appearance tonight have
little to say about ther defeat They do not
able to account for it in any manner. Tney know
that the horse commenced purging he be.
gan running and continued to do during the race,
but what caused this illness cannot be got at
at present. and they do not offer reasonable
opinion. Old Mr.. Harper Is terribly depressed by the
defeat OF his pet, and seems very much mortified ut
tie result, aud Is very probable that he will leave
Tor home he arrange 10 get away. Mr..
p Lorlard backed hts horse gamcly, and is said to
have won $4,000. The other ali good and
gave great satisfaction to the multitude assembled.
ONE MILg
Tho nrst raco was one mile, for ali ages to carry los
lba mares and geldings allowed lbs; winners Of
single race September 29 1877, 10 carry lbs.
extra; OF two since that lime, 10 lbs extra;
purse $3.50 tor the rst horse $50 tor the second
For this there eleven starters, comprising
George Longstans bay fly Yorkshire LASS, by King
Of Trumps dam Roma, years old; J. Kennons chest
nut gelding Waco. by Narragansctt. dam Juliet.a,
Chance by haywood dam Dot, years old ! +. Smy,hcs
chestnut mare Madgc, by Australian, dam Alabama,
8 years old; T. W. Doswells bay morse King Bolt, by
Lexington, dam Ethan Lass, years old; J. II. Har-
beck, Jrs. bay colt Bertram, by Kentucky, dam Ber
by Loamingtou dam ulrica years old; j. G.liesps's
bay colt Patriot, by phaetoD dam sas Farrell
years old; J. smyth's bay ally Explosion, BY Hamp-
ton Court, dam Naphtha, years old q. Ayres bay
4ysars Old, and G. l. Lorlard's bay ally Idalla By
the rsi choice pools, selling for $780, Fugitive
500 Idalia $780, FIRST Chance $40, King Bolt $40 and
second, Fugitive third, ldala fourth, Frelericktown
fnh Waco sixth, FIRST Chance seventh, Yorkshire
Lass eighth, Patriot NINTH Bcrram and King Bolt
being the posi- and tho s,art was very ortunac
ldasia soon ran 10 the front ana showed the
way around the uppar turn. leading two lengths
Rt the quarter pole, Explosion second Madgo
third, Waco fourth, FIRST Chance hnb, tho
Mhers In a group. Idaa had two lengths Of
daylight open as sne ran backstrctch aud ut
,hs hali-mile pole three lengths IN 'front.' Expo-
ZION second, Madge third, FIRST Chance fourth, Fugl
er,cktown eighth, Patriot ninth. Madge and Frs.
Chance closed ldalia they ran around the lower
turn, and when they PASSED sbe quarter pole ldaa
had only length the best o IT. Aadgc second
length ahoad OF First Chance, Explosion fourth, Fugi-
tive ntn. Yorkshire Lass sixth. the others
the old ones made desperate effort TO
overtake Idalia, but tho faster they ran the less
home o. the race by two lengths, First
Chance second, nall length ahead OF Madge. Waco
was fourth Explosion MN, Fugitive slxtn, Patriot
Time. l45k. The Judges wcro Messrs A.. Belmont,
gayle psyton and Dr. Logan.
ONE NILE AND TnREE-ouARTRRs.
The second was Free Handicap Stakes, for all
ages OF $25 each, If not declared out; mile ana
threequarters; club 70 add $3.50 Tor the
aud $50 the second Entered Tor this were Carr Il
Co.'s bay colt vceroy, BY Groy, dam sister TO Ruric
nssGu SS dam kiasn 11"ss oJ E'
W. DAVIS chestnut colt Kenny. by Curles'
sa Sos,, Oy Ka y Ey sar1 sa oam osy NY
Maryland, 4 years old, aud d. McDaulel's bay hily
Lady saiyers, by Longielow, dam Geneara, years
Salyers second choice. yiceroy sold for 500; Lady
salyers. $40; tho held. $500 King Boil was away
,s iusr hsn ary S dong down the Lady
alyers went TO the front, win King Bolt at ncr snoul
ders, aud ut the nali-milc pole sho led neck,
King Bolt second, three lengths ahead q
viceroy, who was neck IN advance. o.
Kenny, tho latter three lengths in front
OF Mary. Lady Saiyers drow away IRON King Bolt on
the lower and led length az tho three quar-
she carried this advantage 10 the stand, Viceroy
strong racing began, Lady sayers showing The way to
the quarter pole by neck, King Bolt second length
nhe al OF Vceroy, Kenny fourth, Mary NTH, close up
Going down the backstretch Kenny showed
in front, and he had his head in ad-
vance OF Viceroy nj the haimile pole,
Lady Salycrs third. Mary fourth, King Bolt ultn.
Going around the lower turn yIceroy went TO the
front and led hall length the three-quarer pole,
Kenny second, Mary third Lady Saycrs iourth, King
Bolt NTH. The four horses INTO the home
s,rctch nearly parallel vicoroy beat the others TO
the stand winning the raco by length, Mary second,
nve lengths In front oil Kenny VINO was SIX lengths In
advance OF Lady Saycrs, the atcr ten lengths ahead
OF King Bolt. Time, 3.IL
TEN BRoEcK-roM ocnLTREE-PARoLE
The third race was the great event OF the day, an
extra Of two and hah miles, for all ages $500
trance pay or pay the club to add $1,000 The starters
were:-F B. harpcr,s bay horse Ten Brock. by
Pbaetop, dam Fanny Hoton, years old q. L. Lor-
lizards bay horse Tom 0chitree, by Lexington, dam
Katona, years old, and 7. Lorard's brown geldiug
Parole, by bennington, dam Maiden, years old.
Ten Brock the avorte, selling for ST. 200. Tom
Ochiltrec bringing $500, Parole $325 The horses had
n capital start, Ten Brock leading, Tom Ochiltree
second, Parole third a head apart Ten Brock cut
out the work, and on the lower led length,
Tam Och front o Parole.